Last week, Prince Harry and Meghan Markle found themselves at the center of controversy when they claimed to have been pursued by paparazzi photographers during their visit to New York.

However, outspoken broadcaster Reading, in his weekly New York Podcast column, has cast doubt on the couple’s version of events.

He suggests that their spokesperson may have exaggerated the incident, leading many to question the credibility of their statements.

In his scathing critique, Reading expresses skepticism towards Harry and Meghan, stating that their claims are met with disbelief by sensible individuals.

He argues that their narrative of a terrifying near-death experience at the hands of ruthless paparazzi pales in comparison to the tragic death of Harry’s mother, Princess Diana.

Reading dismisses their account as hyperbolic and accuses the couple of playing the victim card without any substantiated evidence.

Even liberal allies, such as Whoopi Goldberg, have joined in mocking Harry and Meghan.

Goldberg humorously remarks that if car chases were possible in New York, they would all make it to the theater on time.

The police have confirmed that there were no reported near-catastrophes or multiple near-collisions, and no arrests were made.

This further undermines the credibility of the couple’s claims, as it appears that their truth was not, in fact, true.

Moreover, the journalist highlights that Harry and Meghan have failed to provide any evidence to support their allegations of racism within the royal family or the lack of support Meghan received during her struggles with suicidal thoughts.

Even the Archbishop of Canterbury has denied secretly marrying them three days prior to their televised wedding in 2018.

These inconsistencies raise questions about the reliability of the couple’s statements.

The journalist also questions the motives of American TV journalist Gayle King, a close friend of Oprah Winfrey, who defended Harry and Meghan.

King referred to the car chase as an unfortunate incident and expressed her concern for the couple.

The journalist wonders why King, with her experience in news reporting, would choose to believe what he deems as unsubstantiated nonsense.

In light of these revelations, the public is encouraged to share their opinions on whether they believe Harry and Meghan’s car chase story or if they think it is a PR plot gone too far.

The comments section is open for discussion.

However, it is important to note that this article does not endorse subscribing to the YouTube channel mentioned in the video, as it is not relevant to the written content.

As we await further developments, it remains to be seen whether any concrete evidence will emerge to support or debunk the claims made by Harry and Meghan.

Until then, readers are advised to approach the situation with skepticism and critical thinking.

Stay tuned for more updates on this and other royal news.