"At 9:00 this morning, the acting monarch issued an announcement stating that foreign media reports claiming artifacts in the British Museum's collection had been swapped out by members of the royal family were false. The royal family and the British government would pursue legal responsibility against those spreading rumors. At the same time, to demonstrate its position to the public, the Queen had decided to hold a three-day public exhibition of the British Museum's treasured ancient Egyptian artifact, 'The Serpent of Phryne'..."
"This station reports that Prince Charles had commented privately on the matter, calling it 'absurd' and 'unbelievable.' Other unnamed members of the royal family also stated that if artifacts at the British Museum could be replaced so easily, then what security could the royal family possibly have? The entire matter was utter nonsense."
"John Trevin, a prominent editor at Britain's The Guardian, told reporters that the charity exhibition had indeed taken place. However, the tail of 'The Serpent of Phryne' circulating on the Web had not been included in that exhibition due to its immense historical and cultural value, as well as the presence of the most precious emerald from the entire mural. As for any alleged swap, that was even more absurd."
"Mr. Larry, a private collector from France, stated that 'The Serpent of Phryne' had never truly been publicly displayed over the past century. This public exhibition was of great significance, and he would depart for London immediately in hopes of seeing the treasure the moment it was unveiled."
"Renowned American journalist Lois Lane also stated that if this incident could bring ancient Egyptian treasures into public view, it would be a fortuitous coincidence. She added that she was more interested in the artifact itself than in the news story, and that she would visit the