Titanic: The Ship That Never Sank - GREATEST CONSPIRACY DOCUMENTARY

[+paradox]

Titanic: The Ship That Never Sank - GREATEST CONSPIRACY DOCUMENTARY



In 1912 the unthinkable happened - the supposedly unsinkable Titanic sank after hitting an iceberg. Or so it was thought. In the best selling book The Riddle of the Titanic, Robin Gardiner and his co-author Dan van der Vat shocked the world with their claims that it was not, in fact, the Titanic but the sister ship, the Olympic, which finished its days amidst the icy waters of the North Atlantic on that fateful night. Now in his controversial follow-up - Titanic: The Ship that Never Sank - Robin Gardiner goes further into the scandal of the sinking, not only with more evidence on the alleged 'scam' perpetrated by the While Star line but also with further evidence showing the possible collusion of the British government in the cover-up. Robin Gardiner's remarkable new account of what really happened on that terrible night reveals fresh evidence which sheds new light on the circumstances.



so, what do you believe?

 

[Smiley]

That video is a bit too long for me to watch right now, so I'll just ask some questions that might have been answered in it. I apologize if I say and / or ask something stupid.

If the whole thing was indeed a conspiracy, what was the point of it? To make the designer of Titanic look like an idiot, maybe, but still keep using the ship under a different name? And why would the British government participate in the scam? What was there in the whole thing for the government to gain? :huh2:

 

[beowulf]

what a crock

 

[Webster]

The Titanic was never sunk....yeah. Right.

...tell it to the iceberg, man...

 

[DrLeftover]

Send that guy some tinfoil head wear.

These new images are so clear they show numerous items and remains including a hatch cover, remains of a deckhouse, huge boilers, revolving door and a lightning rod.

http://cruisemiss.com/2012/03/11/titanic-wreckage-new-sonar-images/

More images:
https://www.facebook.com/media/set/...388206234540250.103713.342074555820085&type=1

 

[+paradox]

yeah, although both of the ships were almost the same, there were little differences that one can clearly make when doing research, but it is a fun theory...

 

[Evil Eye]

Sinking a ship that size - regardless of which one actually sunk - just doesn't seem like a very good scam to me. I doubt they came cheap

 

[+paradox]

Sinking a ship that size - regardless of which one actually sunk - just doesn't seem like a very good scam to me. I doubt they came cheap

that's the whole reason for this theory, that the first ship was damaged, and that it would be cheaper to get the insurance money than to repair it...