What He Built Underneath This Statue? When You See, You’ll Have Nightmares

By all accounts, James Whitaker Wright was a white collar criminal during the Victorian era. When he was brought to trial for his crimes, he opted to take cyanide pill rather than face the music. While he was never held accountable for stealing millions, he did leave behind a hauntingly beautiful estate.

While in the process of floating bad loans and swindling rich investors out of their money, Wright built an opulent mansion in Witley Park in Surrey, England.

To be blunt, the estate was ridiculous. It included a theatre, private hospital, and even a stable for 50 horses.

But the strangest feature of the late Wright's sprawling estate? The statue in the middle of the lake… A haunting, floating version of naked Neptune…

The statue might be weird, but what Wright hid beneath it is other-worldly!

Read on, and please SHARE this mysteriously spooky mansion with all of your friends!!

Here's the haunting image you see from shore. The lake is rather deep, so it's hard to imagine how - or why - Wright would both to add such a strange, spooky statue to his property.

A shot Whitaker Wright may have taken of his random statue. Why was this detail so very important to him?

A closer shot of the statue... It's impossible to get this mysterious Neptune out of the lake.

What's glowing UNDERNEATH?

Wright's BIG secret is revealed on the next page…

Believe it or not, the answer is behind this random door found on the property in an area entirely enshrouded by trees.

Inside, you're greeted by a daunting staircase. Would you dare to walk down?

Don't look up. You'll be spooked by the sunlight as it disappears as you travel deeper and deeper underground.

At the bottom, a musty, mildewy room. But wait...there's a tunnel!!

See what's at the end of the tunnel on the next page!!

The stairway makes way for a secret tunnel space...

Nearing the end of the tunnel, an eerie light starts to trickle through.

And suddenly, you've arrived. You're in the Underwater Billiard room of the late Walt Whitaker.

It's rumored that Whitaker used to like to play billairds in the ballroom, but we'll never get to ask him since he offed himself after being exposed as a fraudster.

Please SHARE Wright's haunting masterpiece with all of your friends, and read on for more intriguing