PJ Vogt

The White House, you can visit, you can tour.

If you win an election, you could live there.

Buckingham Palace is different.

It belongs to dynasts of one family forever, and the vast majority of its many rooms are only accessible to that family and their many servants.

You can go on a tour, but you won't see very much.

As Chris tumbled down this rabbit hole, he found that his curiosity was particularly drawn to one mysterious room.

Chris pulls up the Google search results, which spit out a bunch of screaming British tabloid headlines about the existence of this secret Buckingham Palace pool.

Some feature photos taken from a helicopter or maybe a drone very high up, with one section of the palace exterior circled.

It's like a CIA intelligence photo where someone's taking an aerial shot of Buckingham Palace.

And then they've just, with a white circle, circled their theory for like, instead of where Bin Laden's hiding in a cave, it's where they think the pool is hiding in Buckingham Palace.

This is definitely a pool house.

So it's like, it's like a, it's hard to tell the scale.

It's either a two or three story stone building with like giant window frames.

Like, oh, this would be a really nice pool.

Cause it has the thing where you kind of have like,

Like, modern buildings have, like, big windows that look out onto a yard, but this, it's, like, on, like, an old Roman-y looking building.

And then also, you would get the view from an outside pool, but it's indoor, and I'm sure it's heated.

Oh, that's nice.

That's really nice.

It's the Parthenon with windows if it were just a swimming pool.