King Charles III
Member asks whether item in machine should be referred to facilities.
- Location
- Inside a seafront arcade near Brighton pier, where the sea drizzle keeps the machines damp
- Currently
- Attempting extraction of prized cutting from the mechanical retrieval arm, week four
- Last confirmed sighting
- Wednesday, clutching a tin foil packet, studying the spiral mechanism closely
- Observations
- Once taught a potted begonia to identify seventeen varieties of rain by their percussion alone.
His Royal Highness remains wedged between the carousel and the prize chute of a seafront amusement arcade near Brighton pier, having attempted to recover a particular specimen that went astray. The cutting—a heritage strain from his own gardens—entered the vending mechanism on Monday morning and has since become inaccessible to conventional means. Local maintenance staff have advised against heavy machinery.
Through a liaison officer at the arcade, His Majesty wishes it understood that the specimen in question is of considerable botanical importance and must be retrieved intact. He has submitted detailed diagrams of the extraction angle required and assures the operator that his extensive experience with delicate propagation renders him uniquely qualified for this particular task. No replacement cutting will suffice.
Monday 09:15—specimen introduced to machine. Monday 14:30—first retrieval attempt unsuccessful. Tuesday 08:00—formal request submitted for machine disassembly. Wednesday 11:45—personal arrival at arcade to supervise proceedings. Thursday 16:20—still engaged with the claw mechanism. Friday 10:00—studying the spiral housing with mounting concentration and making detailed notes.
Do not attempt retrieval without proper assessment of specimen viability and machine integrity.
Actual status (not satire) No death recorded as of 22 October 2026. Born 14 November 1948. Source: Wikidata
E&OE. The Registry accepts no liability for misclassification, temporal displacement or loss of personhood arising from this record. Photographs are computer-generated approximations and almost guaranteed to show a different person entirely.