Brace yourselves, for this online showdown was nothing short of explosive. Piers Morgan, taking center stage, wielded a verbal sledgehammer against "Endgame," leaving viewers eagerly anticipating the ensuing fireworks. In his book, "Endgame," author Omid Scobby made audacious claims about Piers Morgan's alleged friendship with Queen Camilla. According to Scobby, Piers and Camilla frequently engaged in clandestine conversations. However, Piers, who lacks any content on his TV talk show, openly branded Scobby a liar. Indignant and resolute, Piers vehemently denied ever speaking to Camilla on the phone. He criticized Scobby for peddling what he knew to be baseless fabrications.
Piers proceeded to dissect other aspects of the book, particularly the claims about letters exchanged between the King and Meghan. These letters allegedly addressed concerns about Archie's skin color before his birth. Meghan, noticeably silent, refrained from questioning the legitimacy of these statements. Piers suggested that Megan herself or her friends could possibly be the only sources of such information.
The online broadcast turned into a battleground as Piers and Scobby tore into the fabric of "Endgame," unraveling a tapestry of blatant lies and unsubstantiated accusations. Piers did not hold back in criticizing the book's allegations of racism, expressing skepticism about their veracity. He highlighted the intriguing possibility that Megan's inner circle might have been the only source for such information. Piers emphasized that if two things were evident about the book, it was that it contained blatant lies and that only Megan could have provided certain details.
Of particular interest was Piers Morgan's skepticism regarding the book's credibility. He pointed out the inconsistency in Meghan and Harry's denial of previous cooperation in "Finding Freedom," only for Meghan to later admit in the high court that she had indeed given permission to brief Scobby and his co-writer, Carolyn Durand.