Prince Harry’s Embarrassed As Court Orders His Immigration Letters To Be Shared

Forget “Family Guy” and “South Park,” if Prince Harry is kicked out of the US, he will become an “international laughing stock.” It seems “Spare” is actually ironically coming back to bite its maker.

Prince Harry May Be Kicked Out of the US For This Reason

Ladies and gentlemen and everybody else, we’re literally being given a real-life lesson on what it means to keep a private life “private.”

We would all survive if we didn’t know about Harry’s frostbitten todger, and sure as hell we wouldn’t mind if we didn’t know that Harry smoked a line whenever he put his little kids to sleep in Montecito.

All that account of doing coke, weed, magic mushrooms, and the likes in his book has prompted Heritage Foundation to sue for his papers to be made public.

They’ve won a major victory in their court case; Judge Nichols gave the Department of Homeland Security until March 21 to submit their declarations.

Of course Harry’s team had argued that the Prince could have simply written about taking drugs to sell books, but uh… Harry promised us a “wholly truthful” memoir, didn’t he?

In light of this new development, royal expert Richard Fitzwilliams believes it would be the most shameful thing if Harry should be deported from the US.

“It would be a scandal. It would be unprecedented,” Fitzwilliams told The Sun. “He would be an international laughing stock. He’s been foolish enough to write what he did, so there is no feeling sorry for him. He thought he could do and say what he liked and now is facing the repercussions.”

Fitzwilliams went on to claim that the “repercussions” would extend far beyond the 39-year-old Duke feeling shame, adding that it would “not improve UK-US relations.”

He continued: “It will turn it into a circus. His father is the head of state. Its a surreal thought but if he is kicked out it will be embarrassing. If he is chucked out – well he is not popular in Britain. It would once again make life difficult for Charles.”

Fitzwilliams’ words on the matter is coming after Judge Carl Nichols asked officials to hand over the document, since the Department for Homeland Security’s privacy argument was “insufficiently detailed.”

The DHS, which oversees immigration, had argued that it would be a breach of the Prince’s privacy, and while he’s a public figure, still has the right to maintain privacy in his dealings.

In return, Heritage Foundation accused him of relinquishing that need for privacy by being so “candid” in his memoir “Spare.”

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