Harry Maddow’s Netflix Leak: The Truth Behind the Near Fatal Car Chase

In a surprising turn of events, Harry Maddow, the renowned filmmaker, has spilled the beans about a car chase footage sent to him by Meg.

The footage, recorded on Harry's phone, was intended for their new film.

However, what's intriguing is that Harry has not yet released the footage, which could potentially prove their story within seconds.

Speculations arise that he may have already signed away the exclusive rights to Netflix.

The recent statement released by Megan and Harry regarding their catastrophic car chase has caused quite a stir.

It not only made headlines but also sparked discussions in group chats across the globe.

One friend even remarked that anything can be considered near fatal if you squint hard enough.

The Duke and Duchess of Sussex claimed to have been involved in a near catastrophic car chase orchestrated by an aggressive ring of paparazzi.

The relentless pursuit lasted over two hours and resulted in multiple near collisions involving pedestrians, other drivers, and even two NYPD officers.

However, it didn't take long for doubts to arise.

Camilla Katamani from the Daily Telegraph pointed out that there was a significant gap between fantasy and reality in their story.

She suggested that the supposed two-hour high-speed car chase through the congested streets of Manhattan seemed highly unlikely.

New Yorkers, known for their quick wit, were quick to counter the claim, stating that navigating such a chase in one of the most congested cities on earth would be nearly impossible.

Adding to the skepticism, the NYPD responded by stating that there were no numerous photographers present during the incident, contradicting the Sussex's account.

They further emphasized that there were no reported collisions, injuries, or arrests related to the incident.

The photo agency, back grid, which employed the cameramen and photographers, released a statement supporting the NYPD's response.

According to them, the photographers present witnessed no near collisions or crashes.

In response to the undermining of their story, Harry and Meghan sent a legal letter to the agency, demanding access to all the photographs and footage.

However, back grid's lawyers remained unfazed, asserting that property rights in America belong to the owner and cannot be demanded by third parties.

They suggested that Harry and Meghan should understand the English rules of royal prerogative no longer apply in this country.

This is not the first time the couple has been accused of exaggeration.

In 2020, during an interview with Oprah Winfrey, they claimed to have faced racism, but later retracted their statement, calling it an example of unconscious bias.

Such inconsistencies have led the public to become rightfully wary of believing anything they say.

Interestingly, Harry has yet to release the footage recorded on his cell phone, which would undoubtedly provide concrete evidence to support their story.

Speculations arise that he may have already signed away the rights to Netflix, leaving many questioning the authenticity of their claims.