Topic: Meghan Markle

Prince Harry and Meghan Markle reportedly considered legal action against the creators of "South Park" following an episode that satirized their "worldwide privacy tour." Although a spokesperson later denied the rumors, Watson notes that the couple's popularity has plummeted in the United States, with Harry’s approval rating dropping 48 points since December. A new poll indicates that Meghan Markle is now more disliked in the US than Prince Andrew, following the failure of her Spotify podcast and the couple's Netflix special.

Paul Joseph Watson introduces the Summit News Hour, focusing on the media outrage surrounding Jeremy Clarkson's comments about Meghan Markle. Other topics include the EU's new carbon tax on individuals and a Deutsche Bank report suggesting an "eco-dictatorship" is necessary for net-zero goals. The segment also touches on the "kidult" trend of adults buying toys and the crisis of masculinity.

The controversy over Jeremy Clarkson's Sun column regarding Meghan Markle is analyzed as a contrived media outrage. While Clarkson's joke referenced a scene from Game of Thrones, critics including Al Sharpton have labeled it racist and misogynistic. The segment highlights the hypocrisy of the left, noting that violent jokes made by comedians like Jo Brand against right-wing figures are rarely condemned.

The new Netflix docuseries featuring Prince Harry and Meghan Markle has reportedly led to a significant drop in their favorability ratings in the UK. A YouGov poll shows that 59% of Brits now hold a negative view of Harry. Paul Joseph Watson characterizes the series as a "Poor Me Pity Party" and criticizes the couple's "emotional incontinence" and attacks on the Royal Family.

Prince Harry and Meghan Markle released a Netflix docuseries that critics describe as a "self-victimhood race-baiting grievance party." Simultaneously, the city of Oxford in the UK is trialing a "traffic filter" scheme that limits residents' ability to drive outside their designated zones more than 100 times a year. This initiative is viewed as the implementation of "climate lockdowns," a concept previously dismissed by mainstream media as a conspiracy theory.

Prince Harry and Meghan Markle's Netflix series features academics who characterize the late Queen Elizabeth II as a figurehead of white supremacy. The couple is criticized for using private jets to travel to award ceremonies while lecturing the public on carbon emissions. The docuseries is viewed as a betrayal of the royal family, released only months after the Queen's passing.

A clip from the Netflix series showing Meghan Markle performing an exaggerated curtsy has been labeled as "obnoxious" and "self-righteous." Buckingham Palace has pushed back against claims made in the series, stating that they were not properly consulted for comment before production. The couple's decision to share intimate home videos for a $100 million deal is contrasted with their frequent demands for privacy.

A Border Patrol agent is praised for sustaining a head graze while neutralizing the Uvalde shooter, contrasting with the reported 40-minute delay by local officers. Meghan Markle's visit to the memorial is criticized as opportunistic, while a local mother is highlighted for bypassing police lines to save her children. A Texas DPS spokesperson's statement that officers feared being shot is presented as a dereliction of duty.

Gina Bontempo and the host discuss the prevalence of alleged hate crime hoaxes, comparing recent claims to the Jussie Smollett case. They question the validity of reports from figures like Meghan Markle and Jeremy Lin, who claim to have experienced racism but often decline to name the perpetrators. Statistics are cited suggesting that most violent crimes against Asians are not committed by white supremacists.

Owen Shroyer reports on alleged left-wing Democrat terrorism occurring across the nation in the names of George Floyd and Breonna Taylor. He contrasts the lack of media coverage for these riots with the focus on January 6th and the death of Ashley Babbitt. Shroyer also shares his personal experience socializing in Austin, Texas, after the mask mandate was lifted, claiming that freedom from masks did not lead to illness.

The Slow Factory Foundation is criticized for claiming that sharing memes from the Oprah Winfrey interview with Meghan Markle constitutes "digital blackface." Shroyer argues that the left is panicking because the interview's propaganda failed to resonate, while the memes went viral. He dismisses the "digital blackface" label as an attempt to control online expression.

The segment covers reports of National Guard soldiers in D.C. being served undercooked food containing metal shavings. It also touches on Meghan Markle's rumored interest in running for U.S. President and highlights a "pedophile logo" allegedly found in a yogurt company she promoted. Additionally, Shroyer criticizes the $2 trillion COVID relief bill for providing aid to farmers based on race.

The segment covers the controversy surrounding Meghan Markle and Prince Harry's Oprah interview. Shroyer mentions conspiracy theories about "fake baby bumps" and the death of a man claiming to be the real Prince Harry. He defends Piers Morgan, who left "Good Morning Britain" after refusing to apologize for doubting Markle's claims of suicidal ideation.

Shroyer compares Meghan Markle's impact on the Royal Family to Yoko Ono's role in the breakup of The Beatles. He shares a satirical meme suggesting Markle borrowed her interview dress from Monica Lewinsky, leading into jokes about Bill Clinton's history with women.

Shroer links rising gas and energy prices to the "totalitarian" platform of the Democrat Party. He argues that the party's unpopularity stems from its desire for "slaves" rather than free thinkers. The segment concludes with a preview of Paul Joseph Watson's coverage of the "Megxit" controversy and the Oprah Winfrey interview with Prince Harry and Meghan Markle.

Paul Joseph Watson begins his segment by discussing the "cancellation" of Piers Morgan, who left his show after criticizing Meghan Markle. Watson also mocks the UK government's "gracious" decision to allow citizens to sit on park benches for picnics. He argues that the state is setting a precedent where freedoms are "provided" by the government rather than being innate.

Watson critiques the "unbearable victim complex" of Meghan Markle following her Oprah interview. He argues that the "racist" conversation about the baby's skin color actually originated with liberals on Twitter rather than the Royal Family. Watson characterizes the situation as a clash between modern "identity politics" and traditional British ideals of "duty and stoicism."

Watson notes the irony of Piers Morgan being "cancelled" by the woke mob despite his year-long support for government lockdowns. He cites YouGov polls showing that 47% of Brits found the Harry and Meghan interview "inappropriate" and that the majority of the public has "no sympathy" for the couple.