'Resentful' Prince Harry 'like a small child' as he mirrors Meghan Markle gesture

As with the latest blow after a judgment upheld the decision to strip him of permanent taxpayer-funded security in the UK, a body language expert has shared her thoughts on the 'vengeful' prince. Harry has now claimed it's now "impossible" for him to bring his wife safely.

The , and shortly afterwards, made bombshell claims in a new interview. Body language expert Judi James unpacked his interview, she said it looks as if he has a "whole load of new toys to throw out the pram" and that his level of "resentment" is shown from the length of the interview.

READ MORE:

Judi noted the prince's "hard stare" at the start of the interview shows that he is holding a lot of resentment, as he hinted about 'dark' and sinister sounding forces behind the scenes "during his wordy monologues." She told the : "He also appears to be enjoying this verbal ‘dump’, using signs of relish like the constant licking of the lips and the 'wry' smile that he also employs on repeat.

"At one point during the monologue, he even changes position to settle into his theme, pulling his jacket and sitting back in his seat like a late-night guest letting you know you need to open that second bottle because they're in there for the long haul."

The expert noted how the Duke speaks frequently in a "tonal pattern" known as upspeak or rising inflection which is said to associate with "powerlessness via asking not telling" and Judi said for Harry, it seems to be a device that "hints he is the victim here."

After losing his claim, Harry told BBC: "I can't see a in which I will be bringing my wife and children back to the UK at this point and the things they are going to miss is everything. I love my country and always have done.. .despite what some people in that country have done."

READ MORE:

The court decision prompts signals of anger, Judi said. "His eye-stutter or lid-flutter looks like an angry response, as does the way he bites his lip in a self-attack and uses a horizontal stretch of the mouth as he describes himself as ‘pretty gutted’. Later there is a micro-sneer of disgust and an eyelid-flutter as he says 'I love my country, despite what some people in that country have done'."

Judi further noted how the 'wry' smile comes with a 'wry laugh' - something she said adds a "sprinkling of bitterness" and Harry's delivery "suggests righteousness".

"He clearly sees himself as wronged on the most profound level, including the 'dark' conspiracy. His 'I have all of the truth' is followed by a deep sigh as he says he has 'uncovered my worst fears', with references to the idea of history repeating itself."

Noting he and his family's vulnerability, Harry further said in the BBC interview: "The stark difference is I was born into lifelong circumstances that create inherent security risks.

"My decade of military service, particularly two tours of duty in , as well as social and tabloid media frenzy, have only intensified those threats. Uncovering how my immediate family’s safety was knowingly put at risk, as well as who was behind it and who sanctioned it, has been truly devastating.

"No matter where we may agree or disagree, I would never wish harm on anyone. These legal proceedings have revealed to me that this basic duty of care was not and is not applied to me."

Harry also defined himself as the man who will be prepared to forgive. Judi explained that he did this by using a "listing style of delivery" as he said: "I can forgive my father, my brother." But Judi then noted: "When he adds 'My stepmother' there is a small aside of an eye-flutter and again the wry smile in a non-verbal hint-dropping process.

READ MORE:

"His attitude to his father looks telling. Asked about his cancer, Harry's expression seems to freeze before he says 'I'm acutely aware of the fragility (of life)’ and he sucks his lips inward and looks down in a pose of regret. He wipes his nose and sniffs but then points out that 'the control and ability is in my father's hands' with a dismissive-looking wave of his hand."

When asked further about his father's health, Harry added: "I don’t know how much longer my father has." However Judi pointed out how he threw the ball back into Charles' court by adding, ‘He won't speak to me' with another wave of his hand.

The expert said Harry "shared Meghan's trait" that she used in her recent podcast interview of tearing up when talking about each other. Harry said: "The most important thing for me is my wife…"

Judi explained: "he had a long, dramatic pause and looks down in an overcome with emotion-style cut-off. When he recovers he looks away but his eyes look wet with tears and he holds his nose, which is gesture small children often use when trying not to cry."

READ MORE: