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Is Meghan A Security Risk?
13 Answers
https:/ /www.bb c.co.uk /news/u k-45650 969
Seems it's all online fun and games, but apparently the reason behind not opening or closing doors is security, so does this make her a security risk?
Seems it's all online fun and games, but apparently the reason behind not opening or closing doors is security, so does this make her a security risk?
Answers
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ."Etiquette expert William Hanson pointed out that this was not in fact a protocol breach.
"Usually, if you are a member of the royal family or a dignitary, you have a member of staff to open and close a car door for you," he told Radio 1 Newsbeat.
He said this was for security reasons rather than "airs and graces"."
I have no idea to be honest, maybe in the split seconds she's closing the door someone could snipe her in the forehead?
"Usually, if you are a member of the royal family or a dignitary, you have a member of staff to open and close a car door for you," he told Radio 1 Newsbeat.
He said this was for security reasons rather than "airs and graces"."
I have no idea to be honest, maybe in the split seconds she's closing the door someone could snipe her in the forehead?
Etiquette expert William Hanson pointed out that this was not in fact a protocol breach.
"Usually, if you are a member of the royal family or a dignitary, you have a member of staff to open and close a car door for you," he told Radio 1 Newsbeat.
He said this was for security reasons rather than "airs and graces".
Total rubbish. The PPO would provide better security by keeping both hands free and surveying any crowd/greeters and general layout whilst the principal exits by themself. That way, if he sees an obvious threat he can unceremoniously push the principal down and into the footwell and yell go go go plus any expletives that come to mind. If need be he stays behind after slamming the door and principal's car drives of with with CPO car following at speed.
"Usually, if you are a member of the royal family or a dignitary, you have a member of staff to open and close a car door for you," he told Radio 1 Newsbeat.
He said this was for security reasons rather than "airs and graces".
Total rubbish. The PPO would provide better security by keeping both hands free and surveying any crowd/greeters and general layout whilst the principal exits by themself. That way, if he sees an obvious threat he can unceremoniously push the principal down and into the footwell and yell go go go plus any expletives that come to mind. If need be he stays behind after slamming the door and principal's car drives of with with CPO car following at speed.
Don't know about a security risk, she could catch a cold. :0)
https:/ /i.dail ymail.c o.uk/1/ 2018/09 /25/20/ 4543806 -620621 9-image -a-61_1 5379021 40966.j pg
/// While being introduced to a Maori guest at the opening of 'Oceania' at the Royal Academy of Arts Meghan, 37, did a 'hongi', the traditional Maori greeting of touching noses and foreheads. ///
https:/ /www.da ilymail .co.uk/ femail/ article -620621 9/Megha n-wears -2-220- Givench y-dress -solo-e ngageme nt.html
https:/
/// While being introduced to a Maori guest at the opening of 'Oceania' at the Royal Academy of Arts Meghan, 37, did a 'hongi', the traditional Maori greeting of touching noses and foreheads. ///
https:/
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