Now, let's talk about their recent appearance at the hockey game in Vancouver a few days ago. Meghan and Harry played the role of sports enthusiasts, with Harry trying to emulate the Queen's iconic puck drop moment from 2002. What's the deal here? Who told Harry he needed to be there representing whom, and how much is this little performance costing the Invictus Games? But wait, there's more.
The Invictus Games founder seems to be in disarray, with the top two chiefs fired due to financial irregularities, and the organization is on the brink of chaos. It seems like Harry and Meghan's grand entrance into Canada was a desperate attempt to divert attention away from the mess they left behind.
And speaking of financial scandals, let's not forget Meghan's supposed major in international relations. She portrays herself as a well-traveled, cultured woman, yet here she is, seemingly mocking the Canadian national anthem and disrespecting the very country footing the bill for her escapades.
Now, let's address the elephant in the room—Meghan's suspiciously child-free travels. Where are the kids? Those children appear to be left in the shadows as Meghan and Harry jet-set around the globe. Meghan, who claims her children mean everything to her, has once again left them behind. There seems to be something more sinister at play.
Let's not forget the man of the hour, Marcus Anderson, allegedly Meghan's associate. Yes, Meghan, the alleged escort, and Harry, her supposed client, are living the high life. The question is, who's picking up the tab? The Canadian government?
Marcus, the third wheel in this awkward love triangle, gazes happily at Meghan, who plays the role of a clueless woman caught between two men.
