PJ Vogt

Most human beings begin asking questions at around two years old.

But as adults, we learn to be more judicious in our question asking.

We learn, for instance, that if we ask a question and get silence in return, we may have crossed a line and that we should consider retreat.

Search Engine had spent months asking a simple question and had had to fight and wheedle to get this simple answer.

And I still wanted to know the five-year-old's lament.

Why?

Why was it like that?

But wait, okay, here's my, I think this is my last question for you.

I still feel like one thing I do not entirely understand.

Go for it.

Many parts of Buckingham Palace are, you know, have been photographed, have been shared with the public in some way or another.

I still don't get why, if the pool at this point in its life is just like a staff pool that would look like the pool I would see at the YMCA, why do you think it's shrouded in as much secrecy as it is?

Like there are no pictures of it online.

So there's very strict rules

rules about pictures and people taking pictures.

Like when I was inside the palace, you're not allowed to take a picture.

You're not allowed to send a Snapchat to your mates.

You're not allowed to record something funny that happens at lunch with your colleagues.

You're not allowed to like pick up a FaceTime call.

So that's probably the reason why I'd say like I think part of it is like if there's no reason for there to be a picture of it, there isn't going to be one.