The most awaited book of King Harry has some important revelations to disclose. For instance, in one of the chapters of the Prince’s soon-to-be-published autobiography, Spare, Prince Harry admitted to killing 25 people during his two hours duty in Afghanistan.
It is worth noting that Prince Harry served in the British Army for 10 years. He was first appointed as a forward air controller in 2007-2008 and second as a co-pilot gunner in Apache attack helicopters in 2012.
Prince Harry in his biography wrote that as a pilot, he took part in 6 operations in Afghanistan. There were several casualties. However, he is neither proud nor ashamed of himself for assassinating people. According to him, war is a game of chess. There is nothing wrong with playing and defeating the enemy.
“When I found myself plunged in the heat and confusion of combat, I didn’t think of those 25 as people. They were chess pieces removed from the board. Bad people were eliminated before they could kill good people,” Harry stated.
The question that needs to be answered by the prince and all the “immaculate” lot in the west is what are the exact criteria for being referred to as a good person and a bad person? Why is it that the “bad people” are always aimed at by the “good people”? Why are the “bad people” constantly at the receiving end of the atrocities of the “good people” in the west?
Abdul Qahar Barkhi, a spokesman for the Afghan foreign ministry in response to being called chess pieces, stated “The western occupation of Afghanistan is truly an odious moment in human history and comments by Prince Harry are a microcosm of the trauma experienced by Afghans at the hands of occupation forces who murdered innocents without any accountability.”