FACT: 14 years later this fictional book would play out in real life exactly down to the name, with the wreck of the Titanic; but this time it would have major political implications. Some of the wealthiest men in the world were on that ship and some were opposed to the Federal Reserve and central banks.

19th century predictive programming?

FACT: JP Morgan funded and built the Titanic.

No way!

Wait did it say the date the boom was written in the book

fact: ship builders didn't care about how ships were built

Lol

FACT: JP Morgan was booked on the voyage but canceled at the last second.

back then and Mogan knew this

ships are just waterproof cars

d u h

FACT: Friend of JP Morgan, Milton Hersey, also canceled at the last moment and survived to build the Hersey food empire.

Someone did once say there were explosions heard prior to the sinking

im about to eat some hãmbørgër

the hull burst, so yes.

None of the survivors actually said they saw an iceberg, they just got told it hit them in the night whilst everybody was sleeping

Yeah but who put the iceberg there though

FACT: There were no red flares on board to signal to any boats for rescue; only white flares that signal a party and that everything is okay.

today, I can tell you with my knowledge

that the way things are going,

the iceberg sunk to the titanic

@UltimateLifeformGappy tru XD

Also tru

<:cool:507986727953235970>

there will be a major bug in a computer system that will cause the death of many people.

FACT: It was the first ship of its kind with the ability to seal decks electromagnetically which could also seal people below deck.

I am predicting this because of how LAZY developers are nowadays

when It happens, come and find me.

After all these years the pool on the Titanic is still full

Major Arthur G. Peuchen, 1st Class passenger in Lifeboat 6

Major Peuchen did not seem to actually see the ship break apart, but assumed she did from the sounds he heard, and the wreckage he saw the next morning.

Pages 338 and 339:

Maj. PEUCHEN. We commenced to hear signs of the breaking up of the boat.
Senator SMITH. Of the Titanic?
Maj. PEUCHEN. Of the Titanic. At first I kept my eyes watching the lights, as long as possible.
Senator SMITH. From your position in the boat, did you face it?
Maj. PEUCHEN. I was facing it at this time. I was rowing this way [indicating], and afterwards I changed to the other way. We heard a sort of a rumbling sound and the lights were still on at the rumbling sound, as far as my memory serves me; then a sort of an explosion, then another. It seemed to be one, two, or three rumbling sounds, then the lights went out.
Senator SMITH. From what you saw, do you think the boat was intact, or had it broken in two?
Maj. PEUCHEN. It was intact at that time. I feel sure that an explosion had taken place in the boat, because in passing the wreck the next morning - we steamed past it - I just happened to think of this, which may be of some assistance to this inquiry - I was standing forward, looking to see if I could see any dead bodies, or any of my friends, and to my surprise I saw the barber's pole floating. The barber's pole was on the C deck, my recollection is - the barber shop - and that must have been a tremendous explosion to allow this pole to have broken from its fastenings and drift with the wood.

there will be a new driverless car, and it will fail and someone famous will die because of it

mark my words

FACT: The Captain, Edward Smith, was one of the most decorated Captains of his time and it would have been totally out of character for him to avoid precautions.

Dude they are way better then real people

Mr. ROWE. About three-quarters of a mile, sir.
Senator BURTON. Did you see her go down?
Mr. ROWE. I saw her stern disappear at the finish, sir.
Senator BURTON. It was while she was still floating that you heard the explosions?
Mr. ROWE. Heard this rumbling sound, sir.
Senator BURTON. You are quite sure of that, are you?
Mr. ROWE. Positive, sir.

They don't get stupid drink and drive text and drive don't get tired

Alfred Olliver, Quartermaster in Lifeboat 5

Quartermaster Oliver states he did not see the sinking clearly, but thought she had broke apart:

Pages 530 and 531:

Senator BURTON. Did you see the boat sink?
Mr. OLLIVER. I can not say that I saw it right plain; but to my imagination I did, because the lights went out before she went down.
Senator BURTON. How did she sink?
Mr. OLLIVER. She was well down at the head at first, when we got away from her at first, and to my idea she broke forward, and the afterpart righted itself and made another plunge and went right down. I fancied I saw her black form. It was dark, and I fancied I saw her black form going that way.
Senator BURTON. Did she careen over, tip over sideways, or did she go ahead?
Mr. OLLIVER. She went ahead, like that [indicating].
Senator BURTON. Did you hear explosions?
Mr. OLLIVER. I heard several little explosions, but it was not such explosions as I expected to hear.
Senator BURTON. Were these before or after she sank?
Mr. OLLIVER. Before she sank and while she was sinking.
Senator BURTON. What did you think those explosions were?
Mr. OLLIVER. Myself, I thought they were like bulkheads giving in.

And it's all synced

```. I heard several little explosions, ```

FACT: The author of the book was poisoned to death a couple years after the Titanic sank.