Brett Cooper

If he genuinely wanted authenticity, he could have walked away at 18 and earned his own money.

Instead, he waited until he secured someone else to bankroll his lifestyle to yap about independence, boom.

Mic drop right there.

And again, guys, we are back to the same issue.

It is the same thing that we watched unfold with Meghan and Harry.

If you are going to benefit from a huge prolific family name, if you're going to have taxpayers or your parents fund your life, give you jobs, give you houses and castles to live in, you kind of have to do the one job that you have, which is represent the family, do the dance, play the part.

But Harry and Meghan, they didn't want to do that.

And hey, listen, that is their prerogative.

If they found it oppressive and awful, that's fine.

They are more than welcome to walk away.

It is completely their right, no matter how ridiculous I might think it is, they have every right to feel the way they do.

You know, they trashed the royal family.

He wrote an entire memoir, a tell-all book about the situation.

They did a Netflix series, and understandably, even though they had the right to do that, they did not have the right to do all of that and then still cash in on the family name.

Like, understandably, their titles were stripped.

They walked away to have this freedom in Montecito from that awful oppression.

And yet still, we know now, thanks to all of her interviews, that Meghan has people call her Her Royal Highness in private.

They use the Duke and Duchess titles.

They have their stamp, their seal.

They do that in freaking Montecito.