According to the latest revelations on the Royal Grift YouTube channel, the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) has faced a setback in its efforts to keep Prince Harry's visa case under wraps.
The Heritage Foundation, a conservative think tank based in Washington DC, has successfully pushed for an oral argument scheduled for February 23rd, 2024, at 2:30 p.m. The DHS had initially resisted disclosing details about Harry's visa application, specifically his answers regarding past drug use, claiming it fell under private personal information.
The controversy surrounding Harry's memoir, where he openly discussed using cocaine, marijuana, and psychedelic mushrooms, has prompted the Heritage Foundation to question why he was allowed into the United States in 2020. The think tank initiated legal action against the DHS after its Freedom of Information Act request was rejected, arguing that the matter is of immense public interest.
In response to the Heritage Foundation's push for the release of Harry's visa application, the DHS asserted that there is no demonstrated evidence of government misconduct or any public interest that would override Prince Harry's privacy rights. Despite his status as a public figure in the UK, the DHS emphasized that Harry is not considered a public official in the United States.
The lawsuit filed by the Heritage Foundation contends that US law typically renders individuals with a history of drug use inadmissible for entry into the country. The DHS's response underscores that a person's immigration information, much like health, financial, or employment details, is private and personal. If the court accepts the Heritage Foundation's arguments, the government may be compelled to reveal confidential immigration information about Prince Harry.
The DHS further emphasized that publicly available information does not indicate any drug-related convictions for Prince Harry. They dismissed the Heritage Foundation's allegations of wrongdoing as purely speculative. This development comes at a time when Prince Harry has been allowed to proceed with his claim in the UK High Court against Associated Newspapers over alleged unlawful information gathering.
The Department of Homeland Security's efforts to protect Prince Harry from potential legal consequences and deportation have raised questions about the precedent it may set for future cases involving individuals seeking entry at the US borders. This case has the potential to become a landmark legal battle with far-reaching implications, as Homeland Security's success or failure may shape the future approach to similar situations at the borders. The unfolding events suggest that Prince Harry may soon find himself navigating evasive actions, potentially relying on his ties to the royal family.