In a recent twist, Lady C has come forward, leveling accusations of perjury against Prince Harry, alleging that he and Meghan Markle orchestrated a fabrication involving an NYPD letter.
This letter was crucial evidence in a British court, presented in the context of a client security case. Supposedly dispatched by the NYPD in September, the letter was intended to bolster the couple's claims. However, public sentiment and insider sources are now casting doubt on its authenticity.
The contentious missive, purportedly from the NYPD, was a centerpiece in a legal battle regarding the security arrangements for the Sussexes. It detailed an incident in Manhattan, suggesting imminent arrests related to a paparazzi chase involving the royal couple. Yet, insights from undisclosed sources a different narrative. According to The New York Post, the NYPD itself has refuted the claims made in the letter, stating there's insufficient evidence to support any charges.
The British court, in its decision to deny state-funded security for Prince Harry, referenced this controversial letter. However, investigations conducted by both the NYPD and the Manhattan District Attorney's office found no grounds for legal action. While acknowledging reckless behavior by the paparazzi, the inquiry also highlighted actions by Harry and Meghan that contributed to the situation. Notably, Harry's insistence on pursuing arrests lacks the requisite evidence, currently unavailable.
Further complicating matters, the letter was pivotal in Prince Harry's lawsuit against the British government, seeking taxpayer-funded security akin to his royal days. Initially appearing as a triumph for the royals, doubts surrounding its authenticity have now emerged, undermining any sense of vindication. Reports from The Washington Post underscore the lack of evidence to support the events described in the letter.
Lady C's accusations against Prince Harry center on the potential offense of presenting a forged letter in court—a serious allegation of perjury. Highlighting irregularities, she questions the letter's authenticity and calls for accountability. However, given Harry's privileged position, legal repercussions seem unlikely unless public demand spurs private prosecution.
An online poll conducted by POV echoes widespread skepticism, with an overwhelming 99% of respondents believing that Harry and Meghan falsified the NYPD letter. Comments from participants express frustration and disbelief, urging accountability for the alleged deception. Moreover, discrepancies in the original narrative, implicating Harry's security team in reckless driving rather than the paparazzi, add to the confusion surrounding the incident. As such, a cloud of controversy lingers, casting doubt on the truth behind the events portrayed.
