Listening to this from the comfort of my King size bed. It's raining outside and I'm Safe and warm.

Just for sentimentality sake. Titanic by James Cameron was one of the last movies I saw with my mother in the years before she died. I can't watch it without thinking of her and remembering. I watched A Night To Remember with my grandfather.

@SoggyCroissants

6 жыл бұрын

Heidi Dietrich so sad

@Red_Rebel

5 жыл бұрын

♥️

@gocanuckurself1

5 жыл бұрын

I bet that drawing scene was pretty awkward

@melgrant7404

5 жыл бұрын

@Lisa Harris why ask

@oxfordpictionary

4 жыл бұрын

Lisa Harris why does it matter? Maybe instead of being a dick about it you could just let it be

I thought I knew everything about Titanic, ( not from the movie), but I learned so many fascinating new things! Thanku for this sad, but wonderful , accurate video of our precious Titanic.

@sambourgon8768

5 жыл бұрын

They should have told only the truth about what really happened. And don't add or take away. It would have been a great weekend in the future I would like to see if they or how ever wrote byiografi to make a remake of the movie. I think it would be awsome. To try. Yes.

Rest in peace to all the people that lost their lives on the titanic! They will forever be in our hearts 😪

This is my favorite re-telling of the Titanic! The dramatic re-enactment, the music, what happened in New York, and more in-depth background on Astor, Guggenheim...and that one Irish gal survivedvsteerage! Well-done!

The story of the Strauses is tear-jerking. I sometimes think Mrs. Straus couldn't truly have lived on without her husband if she'd survived. Their love for each other can never be doubted.

@kevin6293

4 жыл бұрын

Probably thought she could catch the next one.

@infjintegrityvsnarcissism7295

4 жыл бұрын

That happens with old couples who have been together forever. Look at Bush 41 and Barbara, he didn't last long after she passed.

@kathychick4340

4 жыл бұрын

I have been married to the same man for 47 +years and I don’t think I could live without him. I would have been very frightened but I would have still been with him.

@fairlyvague82

4 жыл бұрын

Riley Williams I think she knew that too

@goldsteinandrews60

3 жыл бұрын

That was a real love story,Mrs.Strauss could have chose to live and been rich but stayed with her husband, I applaud her,a true Queen.

This is why Titanic is so legendary above all other ships and ship disasters. The stories behind it and the heroism is unmatched

@anormalcommentor9452

4 жыл бұрын

so MV Wilhelm Gustloff, where 9k died is not as bad as 1.5k?

@joysynmonds9082

11 ай бұрын

Any death whether at sea or not, is just as devastating as any other. The terror lasted 2hrs. 40 minutes in this case. May we always remember.

RIP to those 3rd class passengers who were doomed the minute they stepped on that ship. They had NO CHANCE whatsoever at surviving.

@thomasbougher8930

4 жыл бұрын

And many continue to rest in the ship, as do those lost on USS Arizona. It is a tomb.

@g1a1r1y3

4 жыл бұрын

... like , for example, the Goodwin family. The entire family: all 8 members, from 19-month old Sidney, to 42-year old Frederick Joseph.

@AndyHappyGuy

4 жыл бұрын

The reason why most of 3rd class couldn’t get to the boats was not because they were locked behind doors as pop culture would make you believe. They were simply not told that the situation was urgent. When the flooding got more intense, the 3rd tried to find an exit but there were no deck plans and they did not know how to get to the boat deck, by the time they got there, the boats were gone. The locked behind doors thing was just a myth, the only places where gates were was in the crew areas.

@deathshead357

4 жыл бұрын

Actually second class men were the most casualties. Actually men in general. More of a gender thing than a class thing.

@Ginger_demi_god

4 жыл бұрын

@@deathshead357 It's not really a gender thing, there wasn't enough lifeboats so any man with a family would gladly let his wife and children board a lifeboat for there safety instead of his own, please don't try make this a gender equality thing....

A combination of weather conditions... ( dead calm still waters) atmospheric conditions ( cold water mirage) which makes it difficult to see where the horizon meets the ocean.. And no Moon light... No Binoculars for the Seamen in the WatchTower... The speed of the boat through an Ice Region... plus terrible mistakes by the Radio Operators!! The Ice-Burg was also one of those glassy ones which are hard to spot... especially in the Dark!! And no waves at the base to help spot their location... so terrible!! Tragic catalogue of events...

@ricktaylor3748

5 жыл бұрын

"iceberg " is one word. Hazel Walsh.

@TheKonga88

4 жыл бұрын

Fuck the arrogant retards! 😂😂😂😂🚢🚢🚢🚢🏃🏃🏃🏃🏃👵👳👵😀😀

@clearsailing7993

3 жыл бұрын

Icebergs will flip over as they melt some. Then then the clearer ice is on top and harder to see.

RIP to the victims of the Titanic. 😔

What makes the sinking of the Titanic so sad is that so many weird things happened before and after it sailed that if any one did NOT happen may have prevented the whole tradgedy!

@egm8602

Ай бұрын

True. The easiest to cure would've been to give the lookouts a pair of binoculars...

i enjoy learning the history behind this tragic event i also i loved learning about old fashioned things

Usually, documentaries focus on the sinking ship itself, it's nice to get a different perspective.

This was well done and showed much info of what was happening in New York at the time. My grandmother lived in New York, and was 12 years old when the Titanic sank. When I was a young man she was an old lady and so I asked her once what was the first big news event she could remember. Without hesitation, she said the Titanic. She said it was huge news in New York and everyone was talking about it. She was only 12, but said she could never forget it. Because of that, I became more interested in the Titanic.

@theghost4729

2 жыл бұрын

Not to discredit her choice, but I'm sad that she didn't use other events like WW1, WW2, Pearl Harbor, The bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki, JFK assassination, Vietnam....tons of historical events that have greater losses of life and tragedy, however she chose Titanic...🤔🤷‍♂️

@Toulaye19

2 жыл бұрын

@@theghost4729 First big news. All of those events happened after Titanic.

@ntak7716

2 жыл бұрын

@@theghost4729 stop being picky

@Mthompsonwv

2 жыл бұрын

@@theghost4729 someone can’t read. “FIRST big news she could remember” Considering she’d have been in her 40’s when WW2 was going on, if that was the first big news event she could remember, I’d have been concerned.

Well I learned something new that where the waldorf hotel stood is now the Empire state building, I never knew that til now

@amythomas1124

5 жыл бұрын

William B Me also. Never knew that till this video.

@michaelneel4828

5 жыл бұрын

@@amythomas1124 same here !

@paulanthony5274

4 жыл бұрын

The Waldorf salad

@ziggymorris8760

4 жыл бұрын

William B before it was the Waldorf Astoria hotel it was a farm.

@potter3439

4 жыл бұрын

Well ya learn something new everyday.

Although most Titanic enthusiasts are familiar with every detail of her sinking, it's still a very worthwhile documentary that's very moving as well as being a detailed and accurate depiction of the tragedy. Thanks for uploading.

@debbiemcglade6363

3 жыл бұрын

Really ? Did t mention that thecoward ismay over ruled 64 lifeboats for deck space 😆 also lighttoller lies at enquiry ( she sank whole 😳 lol 😆 yeah ( no tanks in Baghdad) corporate manslaughter at its worst!!!!!!!! Example oj is innocent ( Jesus wept )

@harrietharlow9929

2 жыл бұрын

@@debbiemcglade6363 Stop being hysterical. The Titanic carried more boats than required by law. It was suggested that 64 be carried but the law required only 16.

We often hear about the sinking itself but rarely about the aftermath of the tragedy. Very informative.

@dchang11

6 ай бұрын

The world reacts... I believe you may get your headlines, Mr. Ismay.

Thomas Andrews and the Strausses and Guggenheim and his valet, making the decision to go down with the ship. That was class. Can you imagine anyone these days who would make that decision.

@emilielaurent6098

5 жыл бұрын

No one. Today they would use their privileges to get a seat on a rescue boat

@williamanthony9090

5 жыл бұрын

Don't kid yourselves. People still do stupidly heroic things. There's something in human nature that hasn't changed that much, especially during disasters.

@tempstep4058

5 жыл бұрын

"We're dressed in our finest and will go down as gentlemen".

@MartianTom

5 жыл бұрын

I doubt many of the poor sods in steerage had that choice. The frivolity of the ultra-wealthy, taking up the time of the over-worked radio operators and jamming the radio waves with their stupid messages, doubtlessly contributed to the disaster. And guess which social class made up the highest percentage of survivors... titanicfacts.net/titanic-survivors/

@judithniles2377

4 жыл бұрын

sifridbassoon, This was when men were men.

Imagine going to work on that Monday morning at the White Star Line offices. That will be a rough week, to say the least. Nothing compared to thousands of others though. RIP to those who died.

@jasonnicholasschwarz7788

11 ай бұрын

Like United Airlines on 911.

That the stewards and ships crew wouldn't help 3rd class is always mind boggling to me.That could be their brother,sister,mother father.They all deserved the same shot at survival no matter the financial situation

@TheWriterWalker

4 жыл бұрын

Good points; I'd never thought of that. They were servers and would have been in third class had they been passengers and not employees on the ship. Good news is that some third-class passengers did survive, including Kate G. and a child named Frankie Goldsmith. Somebody had a heart and saved them. I also watched a documentary that said that more third-class men survived than second-class men.

@judithniles2377

4 жыл бұрын

deedra Mcconis, and it was proven by Dr. Ballard that the gates to the 3rd passengers were still locked after all these years. These poor people never had a chance.

@kbh4bratz

4 жыл бұрын

@@judithniles2377 where did you read that? I've read all through his discoveries and descriptions and I've not seen that. I have seen witness testimony from 3rd class people who said it was never actually locked to begin with they lifted up and snapped closed. They had stewards that stayed guard though. But apparently one witness says they were told women and children and a man ran at the steward and he threw the guy back over the gate then locked it. But says the guy then broke the lock off straight away and tackled the man. Lol Other witness says it wasn't locked and there other areas open as well where he had been able to go straight to deck. Although says it's no straight shot and is kind of a maze.

@sokee1354

4 жыл бұрын

you're not being realistic. there weren't enough lifeboats to begin with and allowing a free for all would have saved even less lives. think about this before hating on my comment.

@SymphonyBrahms

3 жыл бұрын

@@HnElnger There were no locks on the gates and Robert Ballard (the leader of the 1985 discovery of the Titanic) has never said that there were. They were waist high wooden gates with no locks on them. The "locked gates myth" is just that, another urban myth.

The Titanic did not spring "hundreds of leaks", its steel was not brittle & was as good as you could get for 1912. The amount of tears in her starboard side from the iceberg were estimated to be about as long as the outline of a fridge when put together, it was WHERE they were on her starboard side that did the damage to her watertight compartments.

@LakeHowellDigitalVideo

4 жыл бұрын

The steel used on Titanic was literally 10 times more brittle than currently used steel on oceanliners. Further -- steel in freezing water temperatures are even more fragile on top of it. www.sciencedaily.com/releases/1997/12/971227000141.htm

@ohgoditsjames94

4 жыл бұрын

@@LakeHowellDigitalVideo They’ve performers a number of tests, the steel was of fine quality and the rivers were actually stronger than previously though. “Weak steel” and “weak rivets” have been debunked many times now. The OP is correct, the total area of damaged is only about 12 square feet spread across a 300 area.

@billythekid3234

4 жыл бұрын

@@ohgoditsjames94 Thats crazy, it was more like 20 times that!

@ohgoditsjames94

4 жыл бұрын

@@billythekid3234 No it wasn’t. Harland and Wolfs one engineers calculated the same figure back in 1912 but it wasn’t publically disclosed. Anything larger than that would have sunk the ship faster.

@RSTI191

3 жыл бұрын

@@LakeHowellDigitalVideo That it was.. Charpy test concluded that..

Eva Hart once said the tragedy would "go down in history as the one disaster with no need for anyone to die, had there been enough lifeboats." As I'm sure everyone here knows, there was lifeboat capacity for only about half of those on board, and yet, because of a coal strike and because it was still the off-season, the Titanic was only two-thirds full when she sailed. Had she been fully booked, it would all have been so much worse considering also that there was no organization during the lowering of the lifeboats. (I mean, it all resulted in a great disaster anyway; no mistakes made about that.)

@williamanthony9090

5 жыл бұрын

walter kehl- Not to mention some of the first lifeboats went off half empty, and even a couple with only a few people on board. Had they been better organized by Captain Smith, they could have doubled up the lifeboats with twice their capacities.

@daleholbert3111

5 жыл бұрын

Captain Smith's mind was in a different place by this time I'm sure he repeatedly ask God for forgiveness

@liammckeown9167

4 жыл бұрын

Even if they had 100 lifeboats it still would have had time. They didn't even have to to get the 2 collapsibles. They never sent their first distress message until about 40 mins after the collision. Yes it took nearly 3 hours but in terms of understanding the ships damage, sending for help and ordering people into the lifeboats they probably roughly only had over an hour

@tommybruner01

4 жыл бұрын

True, but lifeboats back then were not designed to row across the open ocean. They were designed to make multiple trips back and forth between a stricken ship and a rescue ship. Unfortunately in this case the nearest ship that heard the CQD(SOS) was 58 miles away and couldn't get there in time. Negligent perhaps in hindsight but normal for that time.

The disconnect with regard to what was believed about this vessel (Titanic), at the time, being practically "unsinkable", and what turned out to be the reality, or truth of the matter, is what makes this historical tragedy so fascinating. Overconfidence/arrogance has its price or so it would appear in this instance.

@joysynmonds9082

11 ай бұрын

Yes! To me it is blatantly obscene.

@shaynewheeler9249

6 ай бұрын

😢😮😢😢😢😢😢😢

These are the types of documentaries I absolutely LOVED watching when I was growing up. When kids were rushing home to watch dexters lab and whatever else, I was rushing home to watch the history channel. When kids watched Saturday morning cartoons, I was watching discovery channel (before they became "fake reality tv show - channel") learning about anything and everything I could possibly take in, especially if it pertained to history.

@CH-gr7tn

11 ай бұрын

Sadly, they have changed a little. They are making them almost like reality television.

@phillipschaber7836

11 ай бұрын

@@CH-gr7tn yeah I know... History channel tried to go back to their roots with the cable channel (ad on) H2, I don't know if its still around but the whole channel was essentially a 24 / 7 documentary channel. When I got my own place for the first time, I essentially paid a 200 dollar a month cable JUST TO have access to H2. That's all I did with my free time, work, come home, eat, plop on the couch or into a chair, take a big ol rip of Mary and then zone out for hours taking in what is basically useless info but I love it! lol

@peaches5540

11 ай бұрын

@@phillipschaber7836this is what i do ❤️

"It will take [the Carpathia] 4 hrs to sail 60 mi to the icefield." That was Capt. Rostron's estimate. It eventually took her a bit less, 3.5hrs.

@LordAmerican

4 жыл бұрын

That's because Titanic's coordinates were slightly off, both Captain Smith's initial estimate and the revised coordinates. They were close enough to land Carpathia at the survivors, but far enough that there was a significant time difference.

@TheKonga88

4 жыл бұрын

Yeah, so another retarded captain put his passengers in great danger to rescue a load of arrogant retards.. Nothing has changed.. 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂🏃🏃🏃🏃🏃🏃🚢🚢🚢🚢

@Official_Kezzie

3 жыл бұрын

He pushed the Carpathia to its limits that night. Her engines were actually permanently damaged by Rostron's Heroic Rush.

I know a lot of passengers who felt the collision went to enquire and were told to go back to bed. I'm sorry but if I felt something was wrong I'd be up on deck to investigate. You can always get sleep later if it was a false alarm but you can't get those hours of not escaping back! Always listen to your gut!

The mightiest vessel ever built, surrenders to the north atlantic. This gave me the chills

@TheKonga88

4 жыл бұрын

😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂I find it hilarious how you humans are shocked that 580,000 square miles of ocean could actually be a match for a pathetic man made ship.. 😂😂😂😂🚢🚢🚢🚢🚢🚢🏃🏃🏃🏃🏃🏃👩👳

@rallytonight8491

4 жыл бұрын

El Mero Lupe Sad truth is that the power of man will never be a match for Mother Nature

@MrChilongaso

4 жыл бұрын

@@TheKonga88 what can I say, we humans rule this planet. It will offend some but WE are destroying mother nature without even trying, not the other way around

@TheKonga88

4 жыл бұрын

@Raditz the Saiyan Your stupidity is incomprehensible

@SymphonyBrahms

3 жыл бұрын

There were bigger, stronger ships built after Titanic. The Britannic, the Berengaria, the Queen Mary, and the Queen Elizabeth, to name a few.

"Calmly the captain orders the lifeboats [...] uncovered." I think Andrews's news totally stunned him.

@johnking5174

5 жыл бұрын

Thomas Andrews in effect said "You are going to die tonight captain if no rescue ship arrives" - that is why Captain Smith went into a state of shock, knowing he and possibly over 1000 people on his ship will die that night.

a further piece of information of the loss of Isador and Ida Strauss is that they had recently employed a maid by the name of Ellen Bird. Once Ida decided to stay with her husband, Ida gave her expensive fur coat to Ellen saying that she wouldn't be needing it anymore. Ellen survived the sinking and then later in New York she met other Strauss family members and made a point of returning the coat, specifically to Sara Strauss, the eldest daughter of Ida Strauss. However she in turn declined it, saying that her mother gave it to her and that she should keep it. The Strauss's also employed a male servant, but he to was lost in the disaster.

@georgerobbins3198

5 жыл бұрын

I was so angry Cameron left that out and cut the story of the Strausses and only showed them in bed with the water rising under them. Unless you knew their story, no one would know who they were.

@LordAmerican

4 жыл бұрын

@@georgerobbins3198 If you haven't seen it already, there is a deleted scene where Ida absolutely refuses to get into a lifeboat without Isador, telling him that she'll go wherever he does.

@christianpatriot7439

4 жыл бұрын

The Strauss family started by renting part of the basement of Macy's to run a china business. R. H. Macy didn't leave any part of the company to his 2 children and instead left it to a distant cousin and her husband. They then took on a partner and then the Strauss Bothers also became partners. Between deaths and buyouts the Strauss Brothers ended up owning the entire Macy's company. Isador Strauss' brother Nathan lost several children to tainted milk. So Nathan set up several factories to produce pasteurized milk, which he sold at cost so poor families wouldn't have to risk the death of their children. When the government then mandated that only pasteurized milk could be sold Nathan Strauss has a local monopoly on the legal milk, but he donated his factories to the New York health department. Under the Strauss family Macy's pioneered employee pensions, vacations and what amounted to health/life insurance. The Strauss family had a say in running Macy's until the late 1960s.

@cherihill2003

4 жыл бұрын

@@christianpatriot7439 Thank you for this history. I wasn't aware of it.

@christianpatriot7439

4 жыл бұрын

@@cherihill2003 It's from Macy's : the store, the star, the story by Robert M. Grippo.

No matter how many times I come across this ship, in film, in documentary, in books, in conversation, She always grabs my attention, No other ship, plane, car or person has that effect on me.

@ridehead8771

Жыл бұрын

You can blame James Cameron for that lol.

@robharding5345

Жыл бұрын

@@ridehead8771 No, I was obsessed long before that love story disaster came out😃

@aj6954

7 ай бұрын

@@robharding5345 Good you think of it as a disaster, finding the wreck was what really kicked off the fuss.

Go faster they say No time to turn from the ice To turn is too late The damage is done There's no way Hear the chimney cry One last time Before they'll die In the Atlantic sea All will go tonight Away (into the night) The number of lifeboats Compared to the people on board There's not enough room For us all, half must die Hear the children cry One more time Before they'll die In the Atlantic sea They will go tonight Away (into the night) She was said to be unsinkable But she's made of iron Nothing else could take her down Until that tragic night 1912!!!

@TheWriterWalker

4 жыл бұрын

I read this aloud and couldn't prevent my voice from cracking with emotion.

@deathshead357

4 жыл бұрын

@@TheWriterWalker Me too, only mine cracked with laughter. This was fucking awful.

Thank you for this-- it's quite different from the other videos. This one has so much more detail!

The big shots were more concerned about their unsinkable ship than human lives lost. Same as today.

@judithniles2377

4 жыл бұрын

The Alien, times haven't changed, it's still all about money.

@g1a1r1y3

4 жыл бұрын

You mean because "the big shots" only complied with the law when it came to lifeboats instead of having boats for all passengers and crew? That's not a shortcoming of just big shots. Most humans I know would sell another down the river for a few dollars- or even less. Welcome to human nature.

@RSTI191

3 жыл бұрын

@@g1a1r1y3 I would say you are hanging out with the wrong crowd..

@g1a1r1y3

3 жыл бұрын

@@RSTI191 For your edification, the people I "hang" with are actually quite good. That was a general commentary on human nature. I think you should pay attention.

@x0xTHLover4Lifex0x

3 жыл бұрын

That's what money does and it was actually more ruthless back then hardly the same. There were no government assistance programs and there was no tax on income. There were very poor regulations for working class people and women had no rights.

Terrible and shameful disgrace how the second and third class fatalities were treated here.Unbelievable. :(

Jack Phillips was the other wireless operator. He died in the sinking. Harold Bride survived.

@TheWriterWalker

4 жыл бұрын

Jack Phillips probably lost the will to live, knowing that he not only failed to deliver a crucial message but also scorned the California's messenger. He was partially responsible for the deaths around him.

@marccru

3 жыл бұрын

He actually made it to the collapsible B that had lightoller and Bride, but at some point, he slipped off. It is believed he froze to death, not drowned. I do agree that he felt some responsibility, along with the officers above Murdoch. From what I have read, Smith, Wilde and Murdoch along with the chief purser, while helpful in the evacuation, all seemed resigned to the idea that even if they had a chance to live, that would not take it. That seems to be the general feeling as told by Boxhall and Ligholler.

That must have been one hell of a thing to see the Titanic sink. Jesus.

@daniellee5147

3 жыл бұрын

Not just seeing it but imagine sitting in a life boat and hearing the massive ship go under. That must've been a scary sound. Survivors even said they could hear the shit break apart underwater.

@ianking8315

3 жыл бұрын

not something you would ever forget.

@jokerz7936

2 жыл бұрын

@@daniellee5147 Survivors said the silence was worse it meant everyone had died.

@harrietharlow9929

2 жыл бұрын

@@daniellee5147 And the implosions of the stern once she sank.

Captain. Lord stopped his ship and banked her boilers for the night. This was because of growlers. His duty was the safety of his ship and crew. He had only one radio operator. Don't blame him for the stupidity of White Star. Steam engines aren't cars, where you turn a switch to start it. Titanic waterproof bulkheads were lower than planned, cheaper rivets used then called for, number of lifeboats decreased from original design, failure to heed ice warnings, cancelled lifeboat safety drill, locked passages to upper deck, launching life boats over half empty, 45 minute delay between collision and action taken, passengers held at gunpoint. I didn't include lookouts not having binoculars. Have you ever tried to use binoculars at night? British Board of Trade lack of ethics and outdated regulations are partly the blame also. The California arrived at her destination safely because she heeded warnings and took necessary precautions. This disaster should not of happened. Put blame where blame belongs.

@bp2352

4 жыл бұрын

The Captain is the only one to blame. It's the Captains responsibility for the ship crew and passengers. What's the point of attaining rank of Captain if not so? You could have given one of the Irish immigrants on board a Captains cap and saved even more money. No disrespect to the Irish one bit after all they suffered the most from the "Captains" actions.

@DJ-jn3on

4 жыл бұрын

An excellent documentary called:Titanic-The Final Mystery, where they proved the Californian was out of range from the sinking Titanic, and there was much refraction that night, which gave everyone on board the Titanic false hope. Indeed, the forces of nature worked against everyone that night. Sadly, it took an ugly disaster like this to wake everyone else up, and make the necessary safety changes.

@debbiemcglade6363

3 жыл бұрын

Finally 💯 agree 👍 they disregard philips, ismay hello 👋 cancelled them 64 lifeboats andrews lol 😆 wtf like ! Then the conversation with smith that 2 female witnesses testified to at the whitewash enquiry lol 💯 corporate manslaughter at its worst !!!!! O yeah nearly forgot how lightoller seen it sink whole with his own 👀z - what is up with these people who say lord 🙄 hope there never on a jury lol the be saying oj didn't do it lol was lord ( Jesus wept zzz)

@electrickrain

Жыл бұрын

Also the captain was partying w passengers that night. Probably drunk.

It's fascinating how this event is still breaking hearts 110 years later. She sent ripples through time when she went down that night.

I love the titanic

@rinayoung9308

5 жыл бұрын

Pulpo

@devidassuryavanshi472

3 жыл бұрын

Also i am

@geoffsayshello318

3 жыл бұрын

I love stroking my hog

@myassizitchy

3 жыл бұрын

I love stroking my knee . My wee-knee.

@donkeyslayer4661

3 жыл бұрын

You better love it a little faster because soon it will be nothing but a pile of rust.

The feet of radio operator Harold Bride weren't broken, but frozen.

@TheKonga88

4 жыл бұрын

They were plastic dolly feet. 😂😂😂😂😂😂🚢🚢🚢🏃🏃🙌

Seems like the owners of the Titanic didn’t care too much about safety. “Titanic could not have sunk because it can not sink.” Yet the great ship is lying broken on the ocean floor. May the passengers and crew of the Titanic RIP. ❤️❤️🙏🙏

Nowadays, every crew on their ship has to keep their eyes open for any danger. I found it baffling the Titanic was going almost full speed through an ice-field. A lot of blame on certain individuals for letting a terrible tragedy like this happen.

@BellyLover06

4 жыл бұрын

The kicker is that in a recent documentary I watched called Titanic's Fatal Fire, it was coal strike that was keeping Captain Smith from slowing down because they'd risk running out of coal in the middle of the ocean.

@josephayers7395

3 жыл бұрын

@@BellyLover06 That and it was standard practice at the time to not slow through ice. People make the mistake at looking at the disaster though todays standards which obviously is 100 years plus later. You have to look at it through the standards of the year it happened.

Now this was a worthwhile time spent, excellent information on this disaster. Thank you for your research and dedication to getting something other than the typical stories that have dominated this event. Well done........

Poor Carpathia was sunk by a Uboat a few years later in the war.

@jwjeffrey

4 жыл бұрын

I'm thinking if the Titanic had survive it would have been torpedo by the Germans.They were good for torpedoing innocent ships,even medical ships.

@model-man7802

4 жыл бұрын

@@jwjeffrey keep in mind the Brittanic struck a mine it wasnt Torpedoed.It took 80 years for them to figure out the reason it sank so fast was all the port holes were open.It was hot that day.No to say they didn't torpedo hospital ships.Cant remember of the top of my head.But they certainly seemed to love ocean liners though.

@WhatEver-mv6qi

4 жыл бұрын

@@jwjeffrey it was a rule of the war not to attack any hospital ships, no matter what. Also whenever a ship was torpedoed, the Germans have warned the passengers beforehand not to join thay voyage, as it was secretly carrying lots of munition for the Brits (illegally). And they would attack the ship to stop it from carrying the guns and bombs over to their main enemy, but they didnt want to kill the innocent people on board, hence the numerous warnings. That is what happened to the Lusitania, but she sailed because the American newspapers refused to release newsletters with these warnings, because they wanted to set sail and send the munition. But without passengers the ship wouldnt be able to set sail, as there would be no reason other than the illegal one.

@clearsailing7993

3 жыл бұрын

The germans sunk the Lusitania. Later it was found out that it had a lot of munitions on board.

@SymphonyBrahms

3 жыл бұрын

@@WhatEver-mv6qi There are copies of the New York newspapers from the week that the Lusitania sailed. The German warnings are printed in them. The people who sailed on the Lusitania simply didn't want to believe the warnings. People said that "The Lusitania is faster than a submarine".

One of the many unsung heroes that night was the man who helped Kate get up to the boat deck. That was probably one of the last acts of his life. Very selfless. May we all have that quality when the time comes.

@emilielaurent6098

6 жыл бұрын

I hope so.

@CabinC82

6 жыл бұрын

HAHAAAAAAAAAAAA

@nonoygregore

5 жыл бұрын

The man was jack aka leonardoDiCarpio

@dariahughes5564

5 жыл бұрын

Vass OMG I HOPE UR NOT TALKING ABOUT THE DANG MOVIE. THOSE WERE CHARACTERS. THEY WERE NOT REAL.

Based on how lifeboats were meant to be used at the time, it really isn't fair to say that they didn't have enough. At this time, ship voyages were set up so that, no matter where you were, there would be another ship relatively close by. That meant that, while one ship was filling their boats with passengers, another would be lowering theirs, so that, as the passengers of the sinking ship were arriving at the rescue ship, the lifeboats from the rescue ship were arriving at the sinking ship, and lifted aboard to take more passengers to the rescue ship. Depending on the amount of passengers and crew, this would be repeated until all were evacuated. It was through no fault of the Titanic's crew or the WSL that this didn't work in this situation. The Californian was really close by. Close enough that, had there been someone listening to Titanic's distress call, they would have been able to get there on time to save most, if not all of the people on board.

@rizon72

6 жыл бұрын

An interesting read about the Californian might change your mind. www.encyclopedia-titanica.org/californian-incident.html

@metro121482

6 жыл бұрын

True. Titanic was actually carrying more lifeboats than was required by law at the time. Back then, it never occurred to anyone that all of the people aboard the ship would need to be in lifeboats at the same time. Human arrogance, probably. After Titanic, new laws were put in place.

@daleholbert3111

5 жыл бұрын

Mabey they were surround by ice

@davidvance6367

4 жыл бұрын

Jay Johnson, The Captain of the Californian didn't know what a flare was flaming in the sky. He just said, oh it's nothing. In 1912 a flare in the sky definitely was a rarity. The Captain of the Californian should have been imprisoned for life. He could have rescued hundreds of people. What a piece of Shit.

@BellyLover06

2 жыл бұрын

@@davidvance6367 It may not have been his fault. We've learned since this aired that there may have been a false horizon making it seem like Titanic was sailing away. I've also read they launched the wrong colored flares, white instead of red or blue

Excellent documentary :-)

By far one of the best videos I’ve watched regarding the events that led up to the titanic sinking and the aftermath.

It was Sunday, not Monday and it was 11:40pm not 10.25 pm...

@sierraworcester1812

5 жыл бұрын

It actually may have been that time in the east coast when titanic struck. The titanic was not running on normal time zones but rather like an estimation I believe based on location. So the exact time it would have been in cape race has been disputed. It is recorded however that cape race (in Canada) recurved the first distress call at 10:35 and the last around midnight. So titanic was probably about an hour and 50 minutes ahead of the east coast time wise.

@TheKonga88

4 жыл бұрын

It was in the year 2846 and it was on Mars. 👳👳🏃🏃🏃🏃🏃🏃🚢🚢🚢🚢🎉🎉🙌😷😷🏃🏃🏃🏃👽👽👽👽👽👽

@williampercival7662

4 жыл бұрын

Something else sunk the ship. The real truth is out there, find it.

@danuk2136

4 жыл бұрын

@@williampercival7662 what

@bonniemagpie1552

4 жыл бұрын

Ship time wasn't the same as normal time. You need to remember this when a ship travels from one part of the world to another. The Titanic hit the iceberg at 11.40 pm ships time. Not the same as Greenwich meantime.

it is truly disgusting that there was such division of class!! The terror of being locked below must have been more terrifying than being free on upper deck, giving them a chance. How awful. THAT is the heartbreaking story!

@wallaceb9120

Жыл бұрын

1912 not 2022

Carpathia was indeed heroic in their rescue.

@judithniles2377

4 жыл бұрын

Did you see where they found the Carpathia ?

@Roc-Righteous

4 жыл бұрын

@@judithniles2377 yes..good video.

@divyasrijith944

3 жыл бұрын

I know how titanic sink there's a blackspot on were the titanic hit the icebreg

@donkeyslayer4661

3 жыл бұрын

They were required to do that under international treaties. They had no choice.

@alanluscombe8a553

3 жыл бұрын

@@donkeyslayer4661 exactly. Not to mention the heroic part would have been if the titanic listened to ice warnings and not gone full speed blind in an ice field. But instead they told the california to shut up

A nicely crafted documentary that conveys the spirit of the time and brings to life the stories of some of those involved. The sounds give a real feel to the narration. The young lady who survived, met up with her sister, had a picture sent to her parents is a bright spot. Yet saddest is the fate of over three-quarters of those in steerage, ie. third class that were lost in the disaster. And then insult was added to injury: even when some of their bodies were recovered, they were treated second-rate. The first-class passengers' bodies were prepared and placed in wooden coffins. The others went into body bags or buried at sea. May all those lost Rest in Peace.

the members of the band should have gotten a mention.

@daleholbert3111

5 жыл бұрын

I agree they stayed there to the last minute the firemen engineers and those people mad respect for them to stay on Titanic

@hayleyholden1731

5 жыл бұрын

I read somewhere that white star line sent a bill to the widows of the band member's that went down on the ship for the cost of the uniforms belonging to white star line the band was wearing at the time of the sinking.

@mulliniks51

5 жыл бұрын

Musicians are the best people in the world . What did they do when they knew the ship was going down ? They continued playing ( ' Nearer My Lord to Thee ' I believe it was .)

@l.plantagenet

5 жыл бұрын

@@hayleyholden1731 they did. I guess they paid, but I couldn't believe that when I first heard it years ago. I wonder if anyone who received a bill fought not to pay it.

@l.plantagenet

5 жыл бұрын

@vitoduval America's first family the Kennedys? No. I've never heard anyone ask that.

The Titanic had more lifeboats than the law required. They didn't fill up the ones they did have. I wish all the passengers had survived.

@rspro575

4 жыл бұрын

True, because the law was based on tonnage, not individual passengers. There were only enough for about 1/3 of individual passengers. But there is a possibility that many of them could not have been launched because the crew had not drilled with them and because of the angle of the ship as she filled with water.

@petrberanek4230

3 жыл бұрын

@Love always Wins Olympic and Titanic were first big ships of White Star Line - in fact, sailors preparing lifeboats were not sure if davits (boat cranes) were designed for full capacity, therefore they lowered boats for another passengers using doors on side of Titanic (no doors were opened). In fact, davits were of course designed for boats full of people. And different order was executed on each side of Titanic - "women and children first" and "women and children only" was big difference, therefore half-empty boats.

Thank you for this video. I've learned so much about Titanic's history

First doc I've seen about titanic from the New York perspective........ excellent

The crewman who refused to allow Astor on the lifeboat later testified that if he had known the man was Astor, he would have let him on.

@aleksanderhiller7506

4 жыл бұрын

What is astonishing is that an aristocrat like Astor accepted being ordered by a working class crewman in a matter about life and death.

@lozzylols

3 жыл бұрын

@@aleksanderhiller7506 that is because back then you had true gentlemen who knew their duty and stood by it!

@debbiemcglade6363

3 жыл бұрын

This is man who seen the ship sink whole 👃 👃 👃 his evidence 😳rang as hollow as that comment as well !

@ArronP

3 жыл бұрын

yeah he asked to accompany his I believe 17 yr old pregnant wife, they said no, he was said to have been crushed by the first falling funnel... his body was recovered and his son Vincent Astor picked up his remains in NYC. he had thousands of dollars on him when they recovered his body....huuum might of been pounds, but it was dollars I think

@shanet5604

3 жыл бұрын

Lightoller wouldn’t let any men on bar when they needed an extra oarsman,he even attempted to refuse a young teenager ! He was an absolute lowlife,a total company man,even lied that the ship sank in one piece as he was watching it the whole time,utter lie,and he should in no way be classed as a hero as he has by some !

Rich or not, the majority of people on Titanic faced death with undeniable dignity!!! Neither would behave with such class today which is sadly telling in every way 🤔

@floraflorabunda2216

4 жыл бұрын

Atheist in Alabama I think because most people believed that they were going to heaven is probably why

@davidvance6367

4 жыл бұрын

Atheist in Alabama, The reason people behave like mad lunatics is because of flagrant run amok political correctness. They are reaping the results of hatred for the unborn. Abortion makes war seem tame. People are allowed to say kill the baby. It has no meaning or soul. It's only a mass of tissue. An abortion doctor isn't a doctor. He she is a devil from hell itself. Pelosi Shumar Schiff Feinstein Booker The Clintons are fiends. They should be whipped to death.

@atheistinalabama4206

4 жыл бұрын

@@davidvance6367 I'm not sure that agree with your overall conclusion, but I certainly agree that abortion is murder & Democraps are treasonous criminals hell bent on destroying this great republic!!!

@danuk2136

4 жыл бұрын

@@davidvance6367 what the actual fuck are you on about. No one brought up abortion. Whilst were on the subject is ltd a woman's Choice..a difficult and rare choice for any woman take your crap somewhere else

@shkumbinhasani3486

4 жыл бұрын

Atheist in Alabama People back in those days didn’t have time to bullshit themselves, they knew their fate and got ready. Point, blank, and period.

Is it just me or is the piano music played starting at 8:38 just absolutely chilling? Just think about it, the wireless operators at cape race, look out their window into the dark, pitch black ocean, and somewhere out there, the titanic is sinking into the depths of the Atlantic.

Those two French boys were kidnapped by their father in France and brought to Titanic. At the least their father had the decensy to put them into lifeboat to save them he himself perished. Later boys were returnt to their mother in France.

@itsjustnopinionok

2 жыл бұрын

Yes, I remember that story. I'm sure many ship sinkings have lots of stories to tell. Titanic stories (many of them buy the people not in first class are seldom told) have captured the world's imagination. If you have not heard or watched the KZread video about the sinking of the SS Atlantic sinking in 1871. Check it out.

@Mhel2023

2 жыл бұрын

@@itsjustnopinionok thanks I'll watch that after this

This was very imformative.I watched A Night To Rember with my dad in about 1060. He had told me there were a lot of discrepancies with news reports after the accident.Had no idea there was this much confusion.Looks like the NYT got something right .Not often.

@SymphonyBrahms

3 жыл бұрын

They get it right most of the time.

@harrietharlow9929

2 жыл бұрын

My dad told me similar and the stir it made in Detroit. He said he remembered even though he would have been 10 at the time of the sinking.

Murdock didn’t put the engines in reverse. He only turned the engines off.

@TheKonga88

4 жыл бұрын

He put a plastic dolly leg in there to jam it 🐸🏃🏃🏃🏃🚢🚢🚢🚢🙌🙌

@petrberanek4230

3 жыл бұрын

Turned engines and turbine off, then reversed engines (turbine cannot be reversed). Turning off turbine (central propeller) reduced efficiency of rudder (nobody know then, but rudder itself was too small for ship of that size).

What a exceptional documentary!!!! Very informative and well done!!

Great documentary. The actors do a great job, especially Vincent Astor.

Top Speed was not the fastest it could go, but the fastest from an economic standpoint. Anything above that speed burned an atrocious excess amount of coal. Titanic had 162 coal fired burners. Standard “normal full revolutions” in service was considered to be 78 revolutions per minute for a speed a little over 22½ knots. When running ahead at 83 revolutions per minute, the ship would have made close to 24 knots through the water.

@williamanthony9090

5 жыл бұрын

Hank Justice- If they'd been doing 12 knots, the whole disaster might have been avoided!

So incredibly tragic.

@robertmoir-vj1kq

4 жыл бұрын

yes that is true Christi Halliday I doubt the whole truth will ever be known it has been more than a century since The Titanic went down and a lot of questions remain unanswered

Wonderful wonderful video, full of rich history of a era long past.

Thanks for sharing. I love this old docupentaey.

I don't have words but that it is so sad

@jacquelineroundtree7541

4 жыл бұрын

I think the real evil party was those who caused the disaster of the Titanic not the iceburg . If they had any wits about them it could have been avoided.

Film: "this is a accurate documentary about the Titanic" Also Film: [uses footage of Olympic within first 5 seconds] Did they really think we wouldn't notice??

@Official_Kezzie

3 жыл бұрын

In all fairness, there is only one real video of Titanic and it's during her construction in late 1911/early 1912.

Anytime I see the Titanic underneath the water it's super errie :( just to think about the incident that brought it there . Imagine seeing the ship sink .. unreal

Great video 👍👍

No mention of the fire in the coal store, had started before leaving Eire. This made the hull’s steel brittle and more vulnerable when hitting the iceberg

@stephanieaskew771

5 жыл бұрын

I've never heard of a fire?

@sierraworcester1812

5 жыл бұрын

The fire actually helped the titanic. Research would show you that with out the fire the titanic most likely wouldn’t have stayed upright while sinking but rather would have tipped over after about an hour. Considering the first life boat didn’t get sent out until an hour after the sinking, the casualties would have been far larger

@joefera8947

4 жыл бұрын

The fire did not weaken the hull. That theory is a hoax. Coal fires were common back then.

@LordAmerican

4 жыл бұрын

Black Sun If the fire were hot enough to weaken the hull, it would've boiled the water in the swimming pool nearly directly above it. That, of course, never happened. It also happened what, 300 feet behind where the initial impact with the iceberg occurred? I suppose the entire bottom of the ship was on fire, then?

@LordAmerican

4 жыл бұрын

@Black Sun I know all about the coal fire theory and how it's been debunked. I was pointing out the ridiculousness of it all, since apparently you seem to subscribe to it. Anyway, so the fire didn't even happen near the hull, yet somehow it weakened the ship? And it only weakened a small part of it, according to you. The iceberg, however, damaged the first six of Titanic's watertight compartments (300+ feet of the ship's length), which is two more than she was designed to survive. Something doesn't add up here.

My high school sweetheart wife: I'm so impressed that you watch all of those documentaries, who would have thought you would grow up to be so intelligent and mature. ME: heh heh heh....seamen

One of the world's greatest and saddest tragedies.. Titanic will never be forgotten nor those that lost their lives..

One of the best telling of the story of the sinking of the TITANIC thus far

@debbiemcglade6363

3 жыл бұрын

Apart from leaving g out ismay over ruled andrews for 64 lifeboats, and lightoller seeing ship sink whole 👃lol and on and on ( some story ) 😄 corporate manslaughter complete whitewash . As bad as the oj verdict them enquires !!!!!!!!!!!!!

What happens to 3rd class passengers is a crime. I find this very disturbing.

@AndyHappyGuy

4 жыл бұрын

The reason why most of 3rd class couldn’t get to the boats was not because they were locked behind doors as pop culture would make you believe. They were simply not told that the situation was urgent. When the flooding got more intense, the 3rd tried to find an exit but there were no deck plans and they did not know how to get to the boat deck, by the time they got there, the boats were gone. The locked behind doors thing was just a myth, the only places where gates were was in the crew areas.

@jamesfracasse8178

4 жыл бұрын

If I was in third class, I go to aft third class open deck, sneak into the Second Class promenade up the stairs into the second class boat deck.

@AndyHappyGuy

4 жыл бұрын

@@jamesfracasse8178 the thing is that 3rd class didn't know that.

@kashmalaumair2242

4 жыл бұрын

Jack and rose reall??

@kashmalaumair2242

4 жыл бұрын

But history me to unka zikr nhi hai😢

Great documentary. Only one thing: having large wealth means nothing on a ship in distress so how would Astor have pulled rank on an officer?

@TheWriterWalker

4 жыл бұрын

He could have tried. People are conditioned to defer to those with money and status.

@debbiemcglade6363

3 жыл бұрын

Lightoller evidence was laughable ( she went down whole) 👃 🤪 and the rest

We need a Titanic movie like this, based on those hearing the news, then waiting.

This is one of the better documentaries I’ve seen. I believe it’s true and unpolished. It’s a very interesting perspective. I love the history at the end of the show. The story of the media in America was one that I had not heard before.

Even during and after the sinking there were idiots saying Titanic was unsinkable. I like this video for taking the POV of the people reacting to the news of the sinking as it unfolded, and anxiously waiting to find out who had survived and who hadn't. Never knew before that the sinking of Titanic foiled an international child abduction. That was a surprise.

@emilielaurent6098

5 жыл бұрын

I do also really apporeciate that piece which shows people, presse... at shore's POV. You see how Titanic event's press coverage was todays cable broadcasts, world wife news premices, almost a this-era live coverage was performed, with it's goods, (great documenting).... And it's flaws (fake news printed in headlines)

@lolyperez4892

4 жыл бұрын

Emilie Laurent hmm...

If they had enough life boats they could of all lived they made titanic an example of why lifeboats are more then just for show

@larrybrown6068

7 жыл бұрын

There is some doubt if they could have launched them all in the time, but at least there would have been a chance.

@yolandahackler7559

5 жыл бұрын

Not only that slot of them were not even filled up

@MrChickennugget360

4 жыл бұрын

@Charlie K actually the crew did the right thing. as it happened they barely had time to launch all the lifeboats. the last lifeboats were launched not long before the ship sank.

Superb video.

I've seen a few accounts of the Titanic history, this is a good & seemingly authentic & honest account. I like the information on the passengers and actual footage. Thanks for post, this story always reminds me that nothing and no one is sure save God.

Thomas Andrew, the designer of the I'll fated ship was a handsome man.

@debbiemcglade6363

3 жыл бұрын

Why so serious !? ( Handsome --------- 😆

@danuk2136

20 күн бұрын

​@debbiemcglade6363 how is that serious..debbie?

Audio volumn is insanely low. Why?

I was almost in tears,, this was tragic

What's crazy is the lady who was married to the guy who started Macy's looks exactly like my mom and they share the same name.....freaking creepy

Just think those Morse code transmissions are still traveling through space.

@harrietharlow9929

2 жыл бұрын

Eerie but beautiful thought. Even more than a century after her death, Titanic's voice can still be heard.

@danuk2136

20 күн бұрын

How?

The brittle steel/iron theory has been debunked numerous times.

@HufflepuffDaddy

3 жыл бұрын

Sources?

@katkenobi6765

3 жыл бұрын

@@HufflepuffDaddy I’m not sure what sources the OP was gonna use, but I can vouch for what she said. There was a few documentaries about it. I can’t recall what the titles were. You could probably google it. I think the newest or most agreed upon theory was that the iceberg damaged a bunch of rivets.

@HufflepuffDaddy

3 жыл бұрын

@@katkenobi6765 Brittle steel/iron of Titanic's hull plates? No, this is debunked because they are still present on the wreckage itself. Brittle steel/iron of Titanic's most forward rivets used to piece the hull plates together? Yes, because of the research done in 1998 by Jennifer Hooper McCarty and Timothy Foeckes by analyzing 48 rivets gathered from the wreck itself. They found "slag", an impurity in the metal. Combined with freezing temperatures of the North Atlantic Ocean, these rivets snapped like twigs. It only took a force great enough (the collision itself) to move the rivets about a mere 1/4 inch to reach snapping point. Also, Titanic was only a single hull (or layer) vessel. It didn't take much to sink her if this single layer of metal was penetrated greater than across 4 watertight compartments (her designed limit). In reality, the iceberg caused 6 small "gashes" across 6 compartments. The impacted area equals only 2 slabs of modern sidewalk when added up together but it was too spread out across the hull to contain water on Titanic. All ships built after Titanic are now double-hulled and then welding replaced riveting.

@Dave-id6sj

Жыл бұрын

@@katkenobi6765 I'm a dude not a she lol

Excellent Docu.

After Titanic the poor was never mistreated on cruise ships again. It was murder keeping them locked up down there. Today you can roam around cruise ships.

@shahancheong9792

8 жыл бұрын

+Ryan19812012 The Titanic was not a cruise ship.

@cambotcecptt332

8 жыл бұрын

+Shahan Cheong um yes it was

@dchang11

7 жыл бұрын

The U.S. had immigration regulations, mainly for health reasons. When ships arrive in New York in 1912, 1st and 2nd class passengers disembarked in Manhattan while 3rd class passengers had to process through Ellis Island. Stewards were not ordered to open the gates. Many of the crew were unaware the ship was sinking until the last hour.

@thomascolvin8832

7 жыл бұрын

I believe the U.S. government let Titanic's 3rd Class skip Ellis Island in deference of the tragedy they had just gone through.

@timothyshawnjohnston278

7 жыл бұрын

Ryan19812012 the very reason White Star was sued for involuntary manslaughter went bankrupt in 1936 and taken over by Cunard Lines

I have watched many video’s on the Titanic. This was one of the best.

Titanic was a true beautiful ship but what puzzles me is why people never talk about its sister ship the Olympic

@model-man7802

4 жыл бұрын

Except for a collision nothing happened to her.No news is good news.No Dirty Laundry.They called her "Old Reliable"

@LDD911

4 жыл бұрын

The Olympic had a long and distinguished career not only as an ocean liner but as a troop transport ship during World War 1. It's the only ocean liner that actually sank a German U-Boat after coming under fire by torpedo. The torpedo missed. The (unarmed) Olympic circled around and literally ran over the sub, sinking it. The British Admiralty awarded Olympic it's battle ribbon to fly on it's mast and painted a black silhouette of the sub to display on the wheelhouse like any other war ship. Both were proudly displayed until the ship was scrapped in 1935.

@model-man7802

4 жыл бұрын

@@LDD911 👍

@model-man7802

4 жыл бұрын

@@kevin6293 Really?

@slipknotie

4 жыл бұрын

Pretty sure they switched the ships and the Olympic is the one that sank.

Good video.....for some reason Gustav Mahlers symphony #1 (the Titan) suits the first couple minutes really well!

@harrietharlow9929

2 жыл бұрын

Also the part with the Srauss.

The real travesty was the owners decision to choose design and allure over safety, by downsizing the life boats, the shortage of life boats. Had they chose safety over ego, all might be alive.

@robinkhalawan3564

3 жыл бұрын

Superficial values of the time.

That's pretty lame how the rich people got saved first and the ones below deck pretty much drowned.

@Dizzy19.

4 жыл бұрын

The 'rich' were much closer to the boat deck and many steerage passengers spoke no English and had no idea what was happening.

@lolyperez4892

4 жыл бұрын

Dizzy Not only were they trapped, due to both exists, that had been LOCKED, most had drowned, and some were SHOT Dead!, if that isn’t bad enough, when bodies were being removed from the waters, they ended up, dumping there bodies BACK into the ocean, while the upper class bodies, were brought back, for the family & proper burial, who did this to these poorer families? And why nobody is responsible? That’s murder! & abuse of the dead. This whole situation with the Titanic sinking, just doesn’t feel right, to many mistakes, one right after another, that seemed very suspicious, the ridiculous excuses of the Californian ship, for not following up on Titanic’s distress signals,! Just the way the poor families were treated, weren’t even allowed to leave the lower deck, even before the ship sink! And the fact some were shot! This is another deception, by the usual evil, that are amongst us

@lolyperez4892

4 жыл бұрын

Dizzy Had no idea what was going on? I’m sure the water rushing in, to were they were trapped, with NO escape, due to locked gates, to the only 2 exits, available, most had already Drowned, before the first lifeboat was dropped in the water, to start loading them, with the upper class passengers, not only had most already drowned, some had been SHOT to Death

@Dizzy19.

4 жыл бұрын

@@lolyperez4892 You are talking complete rubbish. The gates between the different classes were only waist height. Only bodies with no known identity were buried at sea. Nobody was shot. ps if they were trapped below decks, how did their bodies end up in the sea and how did 24% of steerage passengers survive?

My great grandfather had tickets for the Titanic's return trip to England

@kolloduke3341

4 жыл бұрын

wow you dont really hear anything about possible return passengers ..lol

@terrimichaels3018

4 жыл бұрын

I never knew titanic was on a roundtrip schedule how interesting

Why do I keep watching everything that comes out on you tube etc regarding the Titanic.......... I must be hooked, looking forward to this one.......

@magi_cait

3 жыл бұрын

Literally me!!! I visited my parents recently and saw on my little brother’s KZread account that he was watching a bunch of these and I started to afterwards. It’s been a few weeks and I’m still watching literally everything I can find lmao.

@paule6945

3 жыл бұрын

@@magi_cait ......this doc was 👏 👏 brilliant, well worth a watch 👍

The music playing in the beginning is the Mahler Symphony # 1. The Titan.