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Man disguised as a priest broke into Queen Elizabeth's castle - ended up drinking with the soldiers | BT Royale - www.bt.dk The ways of the Lord are unspeakable. And maybe that's why a man disguised as a priest on April 26 managed to sneak into Queen Elizabeth's primary residence, Windsor Castle. Here he managed to spend the whole night before he - just three hours before Queen Elizabeth returned home - was exposed as a cheater. "He said his name was Father Cruise, and he claimed to be a friend of the castle's battalion priest, Matt Coles," an unnamed source told British TalkTv. It writes. "He was invited in and offered food in the officers' canteen." However, it did not stop here, because within a few hours the 'priest' drank with the officers in their bar, where he told stories from his life, which included a deployment to Iraq. The soldiers enjoyed, according to the source, the 'priest''s company, but still became suspicious when, among other things, he started talking about a previous job as a catapult seat pilot. Nevertheless, it was not until 09.20 local time that the castle contacted the police. Opposite, the Thames Valley Police confirm that they received a report from Windsor Castle. »We received a report of an intruder in the Victoria barracks on Sheet Street in Windsor at 09.20 on Wednesday. The officers arrived at the scene and removed the person from the barracks. No further handling of the situation was necessary, "it reads. Queen Elizabeth was not at the residence when she celebrated her 96th birthday at Sandringham. A spokesman for the Ministry of Defense says that the situation is being taken very seriously, and a major investigation has been launched, where guards and employees are interviewed while surveillance tapes are reviewed. “The Army is taking this security breach extremely seriously and it will be thoroughly investigated and given top priority. But as this incident is now part of a larger investigation, it would be inappropriate to comment further. ”The story reports nothing about whether it was altar wine that the 'priest' and the officers drank. SPORT UKRAINE B.T.s judgment B.T.s judgment Shock in DSB train: Do as more than 350,000 Danes Berlingske Media A / S Pilestræde 34 DK-1147 Copenhagen KTlf. +45 33 75 75 33 CVR.no .: 29 20 73 13

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