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We’re told nobody is “above the law” unless your name is Prince Harry, apparently.
Imagine Trump’s frustration when he learned the Biden regime “protected Harry” by keeping his immigration status under wraps, despite Harry’s well-documented struggles with substance abuse and other issues. It’s just another day in the life of the privileged elite. Harry and Meghan turned their backs on the Queen and the royals, airing the family’s dirty laundry through interviews, documentaries, and books. Trump, never one to hold back, is taking a stand against Prince Harry and his bossy D-list wife, Meghan. He recently made it clear that he has no intention of offering Harry any protection if he returns to office. “I wouldn’t protect him. He betrayed the queen. That’s unforgivable. He would be on his own if it was down to me.”
Former President Trump says he “wouldn’t protect” Prince Harry if he wins the White House in November.
“He betrayed the queen. That’s unforgivable,” Trump told the U.K.’s Daily Express in an interview over the weekend.
Amid an ongoing lawsuit filed by the conservative think tank the Heritage Foundation against the Department of Homeland Security about whether the department followed relative rules in granting the 39-year-old British royal his visa, Trump accused the Biden administration of “protecting Harry.”
“I wouldn’t protect him,” Trump said.
“He would be on his own if it was down to me,” the 45th president added.
Harry and his wife, Meghan, the Duchess of Sussex, stepped down as full-time working members of Britain’s royal family in 2020 and moved to California.
Last year, Harry released a tell-all book about his life as a member of the royal family, titled “Spare.” The memoir detailed his struggles with grief following the 1997 death of his mother, Princess Diana, his criticism of the British press and his strained relationship with his family.
Harry’s grandmother, Queen Elizabeth II, died in 2022 at 96.
In his comments to the Daily Express, Trump claimed the royal family has been “too gracious” to Harry after “what he has done.”
In an interview earlier this month, Harry told ABC News that he’s considered becoming a U.S. citizen.
“American citizenship is something that’s crossed my mind, but certainly not something that’s a high priority for me right now,” Harry said.
Harry should definitely come up with a “plan B.” If Trump makes his way back to the White House, Harry’s aspirations of becoming an American might very well vanish into thin air—and rightfully so.
A federal court will hear the lawsuit brought by the conservative Heritage Foundation against the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) seeking the public release of visa records of Prince Harry, who has lived in the U.S. since 2020 with his American wife, Meghan Markle.
In his recent memoir, Harry confessed to experimentation with drug use, which could have potentially made him ineligible to immigrate under U.S. law.
Though most dismiss this lawsuit as political theater, it raises valid questions for those who represent immigrants. Prince Harry’s case underscores the need for comprehensive drug and immigration reform. It raises questions about his exemption from deportation despite his admission to drug use in his memoir, highlighting the inconsistency in visa decisions from DHS.
Further, it emphasizes the importance of clear guidelines and fair treatment to ensure equal application of the law.
Why should Harry get a free pass, be welcomed into the US, and be on the path to citizenship when others with similar drug-related issues, or who lie about them in an interview, could find the door firmly slammed in their faces? Harry needs to confront the consequences of his numerous poor decisions. It’s yet another compelling reason to support President Trump in the upcoming election.
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