A Twitter user wrote, 'As a former Army veteran, I honestly say, are you kidding me? He's a whiny drug addict who's a traitor to his own military family and country. #PrinceHarryIsATraitor,' another added. 'This entitled prick is using and exploiting real veterans in the United States for PR and clout, and it makes me want to vomit.
Funny how right after news started circulating that Netflix may not be releasing 'Heart of Invictus,' #BunkerHarry has allowed the opportunity to leech onto the Warrior Games. Indeed, rumor has it that Netflix canceled 'Heart of Invictus' thanks to his wife Meghan's outrageous demands and turning it into the Meghan fashion show instead of it being focused on the veterans.'
Harry has faced backlash after writing about his time in Afghanistan and his controversial memoir. Harry wrote that flying six missions during his second tour of duty on the front line in 2012-2013 resulted in the taking of human lives, of which he was neither proud nor ashamed.
Harry said that he didn't think of those he killed as people but instead as chess pieces that had been taken off the board. 'So my number is 25. It's not a number that fills me with satisfaction, but nor does it embarrass me,' he wrote. But people started spelling the truth. Reacting to the news, one commented, 'He didn't kill anyone. He never fired a shot on any active target.
I was there on the same base as him, and it was all just a photo shoot opportunity.' A second said, 'My husband serves here in Australia. He had a mate who toured with Harry. Harry was rude and privileged. He had guards outside his own tent, which was stocked with luxuries that other soldiers didn't have. He played PlayStation pretty much all night.
And that interview where he ran out, he wasn't running anywhere. It was all fake. He runs for protection if any fights broke out. He'd be whisked away. And yes, there was allegedly drug use while he was on tour.'
Colonel Tim Collins, known for a pre-battle speech he made in Iraq, is among those who have criticized Harry for the move. Colonel Collins said, 'Harry's conduct is not how we behave in the British Army.' He told Forced News, 'Amongst his assertions is a claim that he killed 25 people in Afghanistan. That's not how you behave in the Army. It's not how we think.' Colonel Collins later added, 'Harry's now turned against the other family, the military that once embraced him, having trashed his birth family.'
Ben McBean, who lost an arm and a leg serving with the Royal Marines in Afghanistan in 2008 and was described by Harry as a real hero after they met at several events, told the Duke to shut up. He tweeted, 'Love you, #PrinceHarry, but you need to shut up. Makes you wonder the people he's hanging around with. If it were good people, someone by now would have told them to stop.'
Meanwhile, Lord Kim Darroch, former National Security Adviser, also told Sky News on Friday that he would have advised against Harry offering such details about his service in Afghanistan. Lord Darroch said he slightly shared the security concerns military experts have raised after Harry's comments. 'You have to respect all those who fought in Afghanistan,' he said.
'I went there a number of times when I was National Security Adviser. It's a really tough environment. It was a really dangerous war. We lost more than 500 British servicemen. I respect and appreciate all those who fought there.'"
