Murray acknowledged the discrepancy in accounts regarding Harry and Meghan's recent visit to the city, stating, "According to the couple themselves, they endured a harrowing two-hour car chase with relentless paparazzi in pursuit."
However, Murray pointed out that such an extended car chase, especially in the bustling city, is practically impossible. He emphasized that while it is plausible to encounter traffic delays for a couple of hours, the notion of racing through the city in a high-speed chase is implausible.
In support of his argument, Murray mentioned the existence of video footage that allegedly demonstrates the slow pace of their vehicle, even to the extent of the driver momentarily stepping out.
Murray raised the question of why Harry would fabricate such stories, suggesting that while the prince may genuinely fear the paparazzi, he does not need to resort to falsehoods to garner sympathy in light of his mother's tragic death.
Criticizing the couple's propensity for drama, exaggeration, and falsehoods, Murray described them as the most privacy-conscious publicity seekers the city has ever witnessed.
