Itโs a sad sad world America when your guns mean more to you than your children!! After all they are your future.....or is it to be NO future for America? @realDonaldTrump
Karma is a bitch hey Hazhole, & so is your wife. Here's Thomas Markle 3 years ago, begging for you two to "put the past behind" you so he can reconcile & see the grandkids. You are full of ๐ฉ, victim grifting for another paycheck.
Prince Harry says the most important thing is to reconcile. He said it to GQ, in a studio in New York, in September, and it was released on Tuesday, the day his father, his stepmother, his brother and his sister-in-law stood in the rain at Windsor welcoming the Sultan of Oman.
Recorded in the same week of his uncle's book that called his father a lottery winner. Same month he said on CBS he'd go to the press again if he had to. Same year he's talked to his father on the phone and not once walked up the drive, though he now lives ninety minutes away.
Let's go through what he actually said, because it's the third time.
'Some people don't want it to work out.' By teatime his own spokesman was explaining that didn't mean William. Which leaves who, exactly? The people who do want it to work out are the ones he keeps naming, and the only person who has ever said no, in public, to anyone, is Harry.
'Scars stick around forever.' They do. William's are in a book, on sale in twelve languages, describing him being thrown to the floor and called an arch-nemesis, written by the man now asking for a hug.
'Letting go of the past is something I can encourage everyone to do.' Said by the author of a 400-page memoir about the past, a six-part Netflix series about the past, an Oprah special about the past, and a MasterClass, this month, about the past.
'The most important thing is to reconcile.' Then do it. The King's number hasn't changed. William's front door is in Windsor; Harry walked past it on the way to the rugby. Reconciliation isn't a thing you request from a magazine. It's a thing you do, in private, by turning up, by saying sorry for the specific thing, by not doing it again. He has done the opposite three times, each time on camera, each time to a journalist, each time timed to a day when his family was busy doing the job he left.
His father has said one sentence about any of it, about grief and memory, and gone to Aberfan today with his heir to stand with parents who lost children sixty years ago. His brother has said nothing. That silence is not refusal. It's a door left unlocked, which is the kindest thing either of them could do and the one thing Harry can't put in an interview.
Want it to work out? Stop telling GQ. Knock. Bastard!
Let's talk about Catherine, because the Arab world is and we might as well join them.
Morning. Pouring rain. Green coat for Oman's flag. Diana's diamond feathers on it, the brooch only the wife of the Prince of Wales may wear. Then the curtsy to the Sultan, all the way down, all the way up, smile intact, that has been doing the rounds from Muscat to Riyadh ever since.
Evening. St George's Hall. Butter yellow. A caped gown by Elie Saab, which is to say a Lebanese couturier, an Arab house chosen for an Arab guest, and nobody had to explain that to anybody at the table. The Lover's Knot on her head, Diana's again. The Royal Victorian Order across her. The King's Family Order at her shoulder. Half the internet said Belle from Beauty and the Beast. The other half just stopped scrolling.
Two years ago she was on a bench in a garden telling us she had cancer. Tonight she was the most looked-at woman in the Gulf, and she got there without a single word about herself all day. Curtsied in the wet, changed, walked into the hall on her husband's arm, sat with a Sultan, went home.
That's diplomacy you can't buy and can't teach. A green coat in the rain, a yellow gown at dinner, a Lebanese designer, Diana's jewels, and manners that read the same in every language. The future Queen, saying welcome twice in one day, perfectly, without raising her voice.
Just wow.
Got a call from a massive news organisation asking if could verify my extraordinary claim that Albanese has 59 personal advisors on huge salaries. Itโs not rocket science.
Here's a small story from Windsor Castle that tells you more about the Princess of Wales than any red carpet.
In June she climbed the three highest mountains in Britain in a day, on her own, for the hospital that treated her cancer. What nobody saw on the television was who else was on those hills. The Three Peaks is never empty; every weekend it's full of people walking for someone. And on her way up she kept meeting the same ones.
There was Ted Haslam, a boy in a wheelchair, being pushed and carried up the mountain by his father Pete and fifteen family and friends, one at a time, raising money for a children's charity called Molly Ollys. She met him more than once on the route. There was Sean McCormick, whom she met right at the start, part of a group walking for a friend's nephew who had just been diagnosed with cancer, the same word she'd heard about herself two years before.
She finished her climb at the foot of Yr Wyddfa with William and the children waiting. And then, months later, quietly, she invited those people to Windsor Castle for tea and cake. No press. No speech. A few chairs in a state room and a princess pouring for a boy who'd been carried up a mountain by the people who love him.
Her message with it was one line: recovery is rarely a journey we make alone.
That's the thing about her. It was never about her climb. She said at the time it was a small way to give something back, and she meant it, but the truer measure is what she did with the people she met on the way up. She noticed them. She remembered their names. She had them to her house.
A fortnight of talking about Diana, and it's worth saying plainly: this is what Diana was for. Not the dresses or the interviews. The noticing. Her daughter-in-law does it on mountains now, without a camera in sight, and then serves the tea.
Prince William has endured years of betrayal from his own brother and now, from his uncle.
Yet through it all, he has remained steadfast. No public mudslinging. No tell-all interviews. No desperate attempts to control the narrative.
He simply carries on, quietly fulfilling his duty with dignity, loyalty and an unwavering commitment to the Crown.
He understands that not every accusation deserves a response and not every betrayal deserves an audience.
That, is the true definition of regal.
When Diana, Princess of Wales, passed away, Prince Charles flew to Paris on August 31, 1997, accompanied by Dianaโs two sisters, Lady Sarah McCorquodale and Lady Jane Fellowes, to bring Princess Diana's body back to the United Kingdom
Guess who wasnโt present because he didnโt give a shit, CHARLES SPENCER
Prince Charles insisted on traveling to Paris to repatriate his ex-wife's remains and cover her coffin in a royal standard. Prince Charles ensured Diana and the boys had a large home in royal property, Kensington Palace.
Charles Spencer, on the other hand, refused to let Diana live in a house on Althrop. He also wrote her cold letters telling her she was mentally ill and should look after herself. Diana had no relationship with her brother Charles at the time of her death. Diana had a civil relationship with Prince Charles at time of her death, a relationship that had begun to be repaired and grow stronger. So, who are you going to believe?
BREAKING: In a two sentence decision the High Court has rejected Sal Grover's leave to appeal to the High Court. They refused to allow her case to be heard in the highest court of the land. This means the only way to protect biological reality in Australia and to ensure that the radical trans agenda doesn't continue the invasion of men into Australian women's sport, bathrooms and prisons is through legislation.
We urgently need the federal Sex Discrimination Act to be changed to stop this ever happening again. @albomp refuses to do this. Albanese must go.
Our thoughts are with Sal today. She is an extraordinary woman. Relentless and courageous. In fighting this case she has exposed how insidious and dangerous this trans ideology is. She has shown how the courts are run by radical leftists and laid bare the intransigence of the Albanese government in refusing to change the law. Sal, we salute you. This is a loss today but when the full story is told in years to come, Sal Grover will be one of the heroes who fought for truth, justice and equality. #fixthesda #australia #albomustgo
โThe High Court has refused Giggle app founder Sall Grover special leave to appeal the case brought against her by transwoman Roxanne Tickle, meaning that without new legislation, Australian law is now set in stone: men can become women, and sex is not purely biological.โ
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@RoyalReporter Those politicians are just trying to stay relevant! No other working Royals have protection so why should they and especially considering their views on the UK, anyway they donโt deserve it! Is that why they came back to stir up more trouble ๐