A quote from The Guardian feed:
"Green finds the interview that Harry gave to a Press Association journalist in 2002 around his 18th birthday.
It was in turn published in various Sunday newspapers, Green says, for example the Sunday Times.
Green points out the similarities between the Sunday Times article and Daily Mirror article, about which Harry complains.
“The private information about which you complain in the Mirror article had been revealed by you in an interview and then published in Sunday newspapers before appearing in the Mirror article,” Green says.
Do you still maintain that the Mirror article was based on unlawfully gathered information, Green asks.
“I believe the article was connected to an invoice,” Harry says.
“And so what?” Green asks.
“The timing was suspicious,” Harry replies.
“And so what?” Green asks again.
Harry says the appearance of the interview in the Sunday newspapers was enough to incentivise other journalists to unlawfully gather additional information."
I am posting on both threads, hope that is ok and I don't get confused. Anyway, it is obvious Harry's life has been deeply affected by his press coverage and I agree with what other posters have said upthread about the same pattern starting with the Wales children. What I don't understand is why he isn't producing actual evidence of hacking. From the extract above it is clear he thinks he has been hacked but he doesn't seem to be offering concrete proof, just assumptions and things like call logs whose timing he thinks are related to printed stories.
Have I missed something? I don't think he is offering enough in his testimony so far to prove hacking. Does he just want a day in court to say what he is saying publicly and getting it reported?
I suppose I'm wondering about the effectiveness of his testimony to actually change the media culture (which needs it).