What Is Their Aim? (Harry and Meghan)

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As the Harry and Meghan of the royal family story continues to unfold and become darker and more ominous, as well as accusatory, I am becoming more and more curious as to what their aim really is here. To tell a story? To make money? Is it Meghan who is driving Harry to the brink with another agenda in mind? I mean, what is there to lose except protection by the royal guard and the free money afforded them by the taxpayers in the UK? And of course, Harry is not heir to the throne and will never be king. He will always be second fiddle in the eyes of the public. Unless he can make himself somehow bigger than the king and bigger than even the entire royal family by thrusting himself into the limelight as "The one who exposed the royal family and brought down the monarchy." Harry would never be king, and Meghan? She would never be queen. And as a royal, she'd not be able to pursue her acting career and be an "important person." She could never be as famous as she is now. Before or after her royal status. This is a way to fix that as much as it is a way for Harry to be able to gain prominence of his own his former status would never have achieved. The latest is that Prince William, who will one day rule the kingdom, knocked Harry to the floor in a brawl, telling Harry that his wife was difficult, rude and abrasive. Words that may not have ever actually been spoken, but from what I have seen of her, seem nonetheless to ring true. No doubt, beyond all the fame and attention they are getting, they are also making a lot of money from this, and what they are getting now is only the tip of the iceberg. There may be another bit to this whole thing as well that is underlying. It's the love of his mother, the former Princess Diane who, in his eyes was mistreated by the royal family herself, and whom he believes, was likely killed by the royal family. And maybe that's the piece de resistance of the whole story. Maybe that's what is coming next. The bombshell of bombshells. The assassination of a royal that the family would have preferred outcast, who overshadowed the prominence and popularity of the queen, who was adored by the British public, that simply had to go at any cost. At this point, as this story unfolds, nothing would shock me.