14 DAY TRIAL // When compromising photos of Prince Harry partying in Las Vegas with friends and unknown girls emerged online, the Royal Family nearly threw a fit. They should be getting ready for more: the worst is yet to come, Radar Online has learned.
The two photos that made the rounds a few days ago, showing Prince Harry during a game of strip billiards (that he lost) are just the tip of the iceberg, the celebrity publication says, citing well-placed sources.
Because bad things always happen in threes and Harry is still at 1, more evidence of his wild stay in Vegas is yet to surface. To put it simply, there's a video as well.
Radar won't say whether the video was shot at the same time that the pictures were being taken or whether it was made later that night, when the party got really wild, but it hints that it's the latter.
Sources vouch for the existence of a video that will make Harry and the Royal Family truly cower in shame. It's not being shopped around and will most likely go to the highest bidder.
Whenever that might happen doesn't even matter: bottom line is that the video will see the light of day.
“There have been some very quiet inquiries to see how much the video is worth. If the video goes public this could be the biggest Royal scandal ever,” says the source.
“The video has not been shopped around yet, its existence is being kept as discreet as possible. With all the attention the photos got, the people with the video know it could be worth a fortune,” the insider goes on to say.
“There are many powerful people who don’t want this video to go public and that is one reason why the seller is being so discreet right now. This video could generate an enormous privacy lawsuit but it could also make the seller rich,” the source further notes, describing the content of the video as “far from tame.”
Considering that attorneys for the Royal Family actually tried to ban UK media from running the photos snapped in Vegas and then leaked online, if a video also exists, it's no wonder that interest is huge in keeping it away from the eyes of the public.