She highlights the numerous platforms where Harry has shared personal details, including appearances on The Late Late Show with James Corden, The Oprah Winfrey Interview, Dax Shepard's Armchair Expert podcast, ITV, The Late Show with Stephen Colbert, 60 Minutes, Good Morning America, The Telegraph, and the Today show, as well as their Netflix documentary. In her piece for News.com.au, Elser asks, "What's the definition of madness again?" in an attempt to emphasize her point. She notes that in the latest interview, Harry is once again on Good Morning America, engaging in a gentle conversation with interviewer Will Reeve, son of the late Christopher Reeve, known for his portrayal of Superman.
Elser expresses her astonishment, stating, "I hate to be the bearer of bad news, especially on a weekend, but good lord." She questions Harry's motives, wondering if he genuinely believes that appearing on camera and engaging in casual conversation with Reeve will miraculously heal the family rift, comparing it to a regular customer at a hardware store thinking they can fix everything with a hammer.
Elser further ponders whether Harry believes his interview will serve as the catalyst for Charles, watching from London as his son reveals his innermost feelings from the snowy slopes of Canada on an aide's iPhone, to suddenly forgive and forget.
As she concludes her piece, Elser leaves readers with these lingering questions about Harry's intentions and their potential consequences.