Morgan lambasted Harry for what he called "waging a relentless war on the British press, which he loathes with a seething, mouth-foaming passion." He also asked his readers if they knew of a bigger hypocrite in the world than Prince Harry.
Morgan pointed out that the same British press that Harry is now attacking had promoted him for many years as the most popular, fun-loving young royal. They had also given him ample coverage for his military service and his Invictus Games. The British press had even protected him by not publishing damaging stories about his brazen illegal drug-taking.
The presenter also accused the Duke of invading people's privacy, including the privacy of his family and friends. Morgan cited examples of Harry's appearances on TV and in podcasts, his live-streamed therapy sessions, and his tell-all book where he revealed intimate details of his life.
Morgan emphasized that if a tabloid newspaper had revealed the same private information, Harry would have sued them. He argued that Harry had become self-obsessed and couldn't see the reality of his situation.
Morgan concluded by saying that Harry's behavior was damaging to the Royal Family and the Monarchy, and that he was grateful for the British press for standing up to him.
