A Single Day in the Anti-Sussex Content Factory

On March 20, 2026, The Telegraph reported that threats against Prince Harry necessitate security, while the Daily Express published articles framing him and Meghan Markle negatively. The Express’s sensational headlines and focus on public backlash highlight a media strategy that generates hostile sentiment, influencing public policy against the Sussexes. Continue reading A Single Day in the Anti-Sussex Content Factory

Jury determined Musk artificially depressed Twitter’s stock price by roughly $3 to $8 per share between May and October 2022

A federal jury found Elon Musk intentionally misled Twitter investors during his 2022 acquisition, artificially lowering stock prices by $3 to $8 per share. The lawsuit, Pampena v. Musk, centers on Musk’s public statements questioning Twitter’s bot metrics. Class members may claim damages due to his misleading comments, marking a notable securities fraud case. Continue reading Jury determined Musk artificially depressed Twitter’s stock price by roughly $3 to $8 per share between May and October 2022

Prince Harry Should Get Full Protection Back

On March 16, Radar Online claimed that Prince William and Princess Catherine oppose any reconciliation with the Sussexes, while The Telegraph reported on government officials blocking Harry’s security due to potential public backlash. Together, these articles illustrate a feedback loop where media narratives influence public sentiment, affecting security decisions amidst a backdrop of documented threats to Harry. Continue reading Prince Harry Should Get Full Protection Back

The Word That Does the Work

The article examines how the term “polarising” is used in media to brand Meghan Markle, suggesting it transforms racial and gendered biases into market evaluations. It argues that this label shifts focus from systemic issues to personal attributes, perpetuating a narrative that reinforces institutional norms while obscuring the mechanisms of bias at play. Continue reading The Word That Does the Work

The Privilege Trap: How Pitt’s Discovery Strategy Backfired at the Court of Appeal

The California Court of Appeal’s Alternative Writ of Mandate in Pitt v. Jolie illustrates a pivotal moment in a complex legal battle. It requires the trial court to evaluate attorney-client privilege over 22 documents. The timeline reflects expedited actions, indicating strong appellate scrutiny of the prior ruling while both parties prepare for a prolonged struggle over privilege claims. Continue reading The Privilege Trap: How Pitt’s Discovery Strategy Backfired at the Court of Appeal

The Spectator Said the Quiet Part Out Loud

What Julie Burchill actually wrote about Meghan Markle on March 17, and what it tells us Julie Burchill published a column in the Spectator on March 17, 2026, titled “Spare us the girls’ weekend, Meghan.” The hook is Meghan’s upcoming appearance at a women’s retreat in Sydney, priced at $2,699 AUD. What follows is not a review of the event. It is worth reading closely … Continue reading The Spectator Said the Quiet Part Out Loud

The Institutional Rewrite: Russell Myers, Unnamed Sources, and the Book That Arrives on Schedule

Russell Myers’ book William & Catherine: The Intimate Inside Story drops on March 10. The pre-release excerpts are already circulating, and they tell you everything you need to know about what this book is and what it is for. Radar Online ran an “exclusive” this week promising to reveal “the exact moment Kate Middleton and Meghan Markle’s relationship fractured forever.” The framing suggests investigative depth, … Continue reading The Institutional Rewrite: Russell Myers, Unnamed Sources, and the Book That Arrives on Schedule

Commentary on Tessa Dunlop’s suggestion that Harry and Meghan should return to the royal fold

Recent commentary arguing that Prince Harry and Meghan Markle should return to the royal fold in order to help stabilize the monarchy raises an obvious question: what exactly would be in it for them? The argument, as presented by Tessa Dunlop and others, is that the British monarchy is currently struggling with reputational damage. Scandals surrounding various members of the institution have eroded public trust, … Continue reading Commentary on Tessa Dunlop’s suggestion that Harry and Meghan should return to the royal fold

The “Jealous Scaremonger” 5,400 Miles Away

During King Charles’ coronation, remarks attributed to Princess Anne and Prince Edward labeled Meghan Markle as “jealous” and a “scaremonger,” according to a lip-reading analysis. This framing, although questioned for accuracy, reflects a broader pattern of scapegoating women, portraying her as both insignificant and threatening, and absolving the royal institution from accountability. Continue reading The “Jealous Scaremonger” 5,400 Miles Away

The Chris Ship admission is a case study in institutional cruelty disguised as compliment. That’s an abuser saying “I miss what you did for me” without ever acknowledging what they did to you.

The article critiques the royal family’s treatment of Meghan Markle, illustrating how her unique appeal was both recognized and subsequently stifled by the institution. It argues that their expressions of longing are self-serving rather than genuine, emphasizing a cycle of exploitation over admiration, with the institution’s actions revealing an unwillingness to acknowledge their harmful behavior. Continue reading The Chris Ship admission is a case study in institutional cruelty disguised as compliment. That’s an abuser saying “I miss what you did for me” without ever acknowledging what they did to you.