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Harry and Meghan’s Book: A One-Sided Story

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Harry and Meghan’s Book: A One-Sided Story

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The Duke and Duchess of Sussex have recently released a book titled “Finding Freedom.”

The book has gained a lot of attention, especially since it is written by the couple themselves.

However, it seems that the book is just another addition to the monologues that the couple has been giving lately, documenting their victim role.

The book only tells one side of the story, which is Harry and Meghan’s side.

During a recent interview, Harry was asked if he was sympathetic to the fact that his brother, Prince William, may never have the chance to tell his side of the story.

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Harry responded with a resounding “yes.”

However, he then goes on to say that after he’s done with his book, he hopes that other members of the family feel as though they can write their own book.

This response is very telling, as it shows that Harry knows there won’t be any counter-response in the foreseeable future.

When asked if the book will bring them back or further divide them, Harry responds by saying that he doesn’t think the divide could be any greater.

He then talks about the need for conversation and accountability, but it seems that he knows it’s not going to happen.

Harry’s focus is on himself and his life, rather than the presumed sadness he would feel if reconciliation doesn’t happen.

Harry also talks about his grandmother, the Queen, and whether she ever expressed that she was upset with him.

Harry’s response is consistent with what we already know about him and Meghan, that they don’t feel responsible for what they’ve done.

They made the decision to leave their senior roles, and now they’re facing the predictable consequences of that decision.

When asked if there is an active campaign by the rest of his family to undermine the book, Harry responds with a resounding “yes.”

He places the burden on his family, saying that they’ve shown no willingness to reconcile.

Harry unintentionally suggests that he isn’t actually interested in reconciliation either.

Harry talks about how he has a lot of compassion, but only towards his family members who are close to the tabloid press.

He doesn’t see or want to give the impression that he knows that if anyone has made comments that are intentionally hurtful and ridiculing, it’s them.

The interviewer asks Harry if it’s fair to say that he and William didn’t get on almost from the get-go.

Interestingly, Harry says “yeah, fair.”

This is interesting because he and Meghan gave a much different impression in the engagement interview.

If they weren’t being truthful then, why believe them now?

Harry resorts to another annoying buzzword, stereotyping, which sounds strangely similar to Meghan’s meaningful podcast, Archetypes.

He praises Meghan, saying he doesn’t think they were ever expecting him to get in a relationship with someone like her, who had a very successful career.

However, this all ends up sounding like Harry’s self-comforting lies as to how he ended up in the situation he’s in.

Overall, it seems that Harry and Meghan’s book is just another addition to their monologues.

It only tells one side of the story, which is their side.

Harry’s focus is on himself and his life, rather than reconciliation with his family.

The book seems to be more about clearing their names and making money than anything else.

It’s time for them to move on and stop living in the past.

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