Why is the pool at Buckingham Palace a secret?

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PJ Vogt 0:00
Welcome to Search Engine. I'm PJ Vogt. Each week, we answer a question we have about the world. No question too big, no question too small. This week, no question too royal. Let's after these advertisements. This episode is brought to you in part by Built. PSA for anyone who rents, if you haven't heard of Built, you're about to thank me. Earning points on rent is now a reality when you pay your rent through Bilt. You don't even have to check with your landlord to start earning points that you can use towards flights, hotel stays, fitness classes, and even your next rent payment. There's no cost to join Bilt. And as a member, you'll earn valuable points on rent and on your everyday spending. Built points can be transferred to your favorite hotels and airlines, and even the ones you haven't heard of. There are over 500 airlines and 700,000 hotels and properties around the world you can redeem your built points toward. Points can also be redeemed towards a future rent payment and unique experiences that only Built members can access.
PJ Vogt 1:00
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PJ Vogt 1:52
The nerds have done the work for you, researching and reviewing over 1,100 financial products to bring you only the best of the best. Looking for a balanced transfer of credit card with a 0% APR? They've got a winner for that. Or a bank account with a top rate to hit your savings goals? They've got a winner for that, too. Know you're getting the best products for you without doing all the research yourself. So let NerdWallet do the heavy lifting for your finances this year and head over to their 2025 Best of Awards at nerdwallet.com slash awards to find the best financial products today. Most human beings start asking questions at about two and a half years old. Our first questions usually begin with, what?
PJ Vogt 2:59
The quintessential toddler query, what's that? The more sophisticated how and when questions, those developmentally arrive around three. And then between three and five, the deluge, the constant questions, the why questions. Why is salami so hard to stop eating? Why do people lie? If you can think back, you can probably remember this age, when your parents were like perfect search engines, capable of handling almost anything you threw at them. And you also might remember the few times they'd refuse. When you'd ask some question whose answer they weren't quite ready to share, and you'd get an, it's complicated, or maybe a, when you're older. I can remember, I swear, decades later, the frustration of that strange, invisible wall. In fact, I was reminded of that wall quite recently. A listener had a question about something that felt honestly very basic, very answerable, but it just wasn't. It was an unpatchable hole in my understanding of the world.
PJ Vogt 4:03
And the more we tried to answer it, the less it seemed like a fun lark, and the more it made me want to howl with rage. Made, actually, the entire staff here howl with rage. Why couldn't we know this? Why was it being kept from us? Check, check, check. It started in a stylishly appointed one-bedroom apartment not far from my house.
Chris 4:26
Hi. Hey, how's it going? How's it going? Welcome.
PJ Vogt 4:29
The listener whose home we just entered, his name was Chris. Chris sends me a lot of questions. They tend to be especially good. And the question he had this time was about the British royal family. Well, sort of.

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