Saturday, April 20, 2024
Contact    |    RSS icon Twitter icon Facebook icon  
Unexplained Mysteries
You are viewing: Home > News > Conspiracy > News story
Welcome Guest ( Login or Register )  
All ▾
Search Submit

Conspiracy

Did the Freemasons rig the Titanic inquiry ?

By T.K. Randall
November 25, 2015 · Comment icon 27 comments

Did the Freemasons influence the investigation's outcome ? Image Credit: Willy Stower - 1912
New evidence suggests that the Freemasons were heavily involved in the investigation in to the disaster.
Surprisingly few people were ultimately held accountable for the sinking of the Titanic on April 15th 1912 - an event generally regarded as one of the most infamous maritime disasters in history.

Now new research in to a recently released secret archive of more than two million Freemasons has revealed that several of the officials involved in the investigation were members - as were several of those who might have been negatively impacted had they been held responsible.
Some of the most prominent Freemasons involved included:
  • The judge who oversaw the British Wreck Commissioner's inquiry in to the sinking
  • Lord Mersey, who oversaw the investigation that exonerated the Board of Trade
  • The President of the Board of Trade Sydney Buxton
  • Naval architecture expert Prof John Harvard Biles who was an inquiry assessor
  • Edward Chaston - an engineering expert who was also one of the inquiry assessors
  • Lord Pirrie - chairman of the Belfast shipyard which originally built the Titanic
"The Titanic inquiry in Britain was branded a ‘whitewash' because it exonerated most of those involved," said author and Titanic expert Nic Compton.

"Even Captain Smith was exonerated on the grounds that most other ships at that time also sped through the ice at full speed with no serious consequences."

"The only person both inquiries heaped scorn on was the captain of SS Californian, the ship that had stood by about eight miles off, its crew watching the emergency flares being fired by Titanic, without doing anything about it until it was too late."

Source: Telegraph | Comments (27)




Other news and articles
Recent comments on this story
Comment icon #18 Posted by Border Collie 9 years ago
#dontblametheiceberg
Comment icon #19 Posted by DONTEATUS 9 years ago
A Ship without Rib`s is Like a Texas B,B, Q without Sauce ! Run Rose ! Run !
Comment icon #20 Posted by KolchacktheNightStalker 9 years ago
What could have possibly been the motive for such a rigging? It's pretty clear what happened. The boat hit an iceberg. How exactly do you fudge that? There were a number of bad decisions and short cuts that went into making the Titanic, some either possibly caused the sinking or sped up the sinking, or increased the death toll.
Comment icon #21 Posted by ChaosRose 9 years ago
There were a number of bad decisions and short cuts that went into making the Titanic, some either possibly caused the sinking or sped up the sinking, or increased the death toll. Well, obviously, if they had enough life boats, they wouldn't have had so many deaths. I just don't know what anyone on shore could have done about them hitting an iceberg. They weren't steering the thing.
Comment icon #22 Posted by KolchacktheNightStalker 9 years ago
Investors and contractors sould have been an issue. Training, hiring of officers, a number of things came together that could be laid at the feet of White Star and tgeir investors.
Comment icon #23 Posted by DONTEATUS 9 years ago
Just Imagine If it never Hit that Berg ? It might of been turned Into War materials then and The War would of Still Turned out the Same, And We wouldnt Have a Great Sea Disaster to Make Movies and Books About !
Comment icon #24 Posted by Travelling Man 9 years ago
As a retired member of an organization that is responsible for the investigation of such incidents, including the International Ice Patrol, I've read reports and studies and after-action-reviews of all the findings and evidence. From what I've read, all the seriously negligent parties were on the ship that night - and are still on it, today. It was bad design (but standard for the day), poor communications between damage control crews and the bridge, significantly worse damage than initially reported, and crap communication with the passengers after the allision. She was outfitted with life-bo... [More]
Comment icon #25 Posted by Codenwarra 8 years ago
The question that might be asked is that if Freemasonry was so popular a century ago, with a large proportion of the Protestant male population from local tradesmen to the King as members, where would they get non Freemasons from? Prisoners?
Comment icon #26 Posted by Peter B 8 years ago
Just Imagine If it never Hit that Berg ? It might of been turned Into War materials then and The War would of Still Turned out the Same, And We wouldnt Have a Great Sea Disaster to Make Movies and Books About ! Not having James Cameron's movie might have improved the world a bit. And if he hadn't made money from it maybe the rest of his career might have had a different trajectory...?
Comment icon #27 Posted by DONTEATUS 8 years ago
Hey ! I Like James Cameron`s Flicks !


Please Login or Register to post a comment.


Our new book is out now!
Book cover

The Unexplained Mysteries
Book of Weird News

 AVAILABLE NOW 

Take a walk on the weird side with this compilation of some of the weirdest stories ever to grace the pages of a newspaper.

Click here to learn more

We need your help!
Patreon logo

Support us on Patreon

 BONUS CONTENT 

For less than the cost of a cup of coffee, you can gain access to a wide range of exclusive perks including our popular 'Lost Ghost Stories' series.

Click here to learn more

Recent news and articles