Fallout of the Titanic disaster 

Fantastic idea!👍

Yes!

I would watch that

There is a video out there on the Britanic III, that actually covers this and her sister ship quite well

ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-aBiLizR2jrA.html

Sad but true

Underrated comment

I particularly like De Falco telling him to get back on the £&*6ing ship and do his job. I bet if he could have he'd have gone to the lifeboat and dragged Schettino back on board.

The Sewol Captain: Hold my students from Danwon High School.

@@OneProudBBC that one wasn't even cowardice; it was basically mass murder.

What!?, say What!? How dare they ever charge dead crew member's families with that!? those crew were heroes in my opinion they did everything they could possibly do and saved as much lives as they could and gave their lives for it and who cares about a few uniforms? I'm pretty sure they could make a thousand more more uniforms. How they never even tried to think of it this way!? I hate you White Star Line, you got what and deserved and F@#K You all !

I didn’t know that. I was only aware of the musicians families having to pay for their tuxedos and instruments.

I was thinking just that.

to say the least.

It wasn't just uniforms either, I think I remember reading that the family of the one of the ship's band was charged for the missing Violin as well.

They also asked for compensation for the lost instruments

@@I.am.Sarah. shady

The musicians' agency, C. W. and F. N. Black, actually sent the uniform bill, though WS didn't offer to cover it!

@@davidkraft314 in today's money that's about $700. Still really nothing especially from a company with such extra money. I mean let's say I drop you off in New York tomorrow.. you have no luggage oh here's $700. Not exactly going to really help you expecialy if you haven't any money to begin with like most if not all of the lower class did.. okay I have $47 cash in my wallet right now.. obviously if I didn't have my bank card or checkbook that's all I'd have if I were suddenly dropped in New York.. oh.. somebody gives me $700. Cool I have $747.. well if I didn't have a job or a home like thankfully I do.. just how far both literally and figuratively speaking would that get me?

They WHAT? WHS really tried to charge the families of the e band members for the instruments and tuxes lost?! That is the most petty thing I’ve learned about this whole thing. Did they got paid?

People never learn from history

"vado a bordo, cazzo!"

First class passengers certainly knew him, as he was a fixture in the first class public rooms during the voyage. Some second class would know him, third class passengers had no idea.

Ya I was going to say the same thing as the other person 1st and probably 2nd class passengers most of them would of known who he is.. 3rd class well a few of them might of but likely 90% wouldn't...

The first class passengers yes. The second and third class passengers no. Ismay, I believe to stay in the first class area so they would know.

The first class passengers most likely did. The passengers were segregated by class.

1st class probably knew (some of the passengers and crew anyway), whether 2nd and 3rd knew I'm not sure

When I was in school our teacher made a bowl of water that was as cold as that water and we could leave once our lifeboat was launched I was lucky enough to be lady duff Gordon who was out with the first lifeboat

Good for you

@@Allylonng1416 Oh - lifeboat #1; okay. (The very first lifeboat to be lowered was actually #7 the one which took William T. Sloper who reportedly dressed as a woman which he truly never did)

Robert Ballard's you mean yes

He was the right person to lead the expedition to find the wreck

@@Thelawofficesofjameslarrasmith He wasn't the only. And yes, maybe he was a coward. But like him, many people did. And people treated him like shit just for be the president of th white star. Sir Duff Gordon payed for can get into a lifeboat

@@Thelawofficesofjameslarrasmith Yep, because you would have stayed lol

@@lady_v3nus apparently he paid them because they stopped being paid after Titanic sank. But I know there's rumours he paid as a bribe not to go back for anyone else. None of us would know for sure as we weren't there xx

He was the reason the ship was steaming at full speed, at the end of the day it's the captains decision, but he persuaded him to going that fast to try to beat Olympics record. He put everyone in harm's way for profit. In his mind knowing this he still saved his own life and you and Sam feel sorry for him? Lol ok

Actually Ismay might have staged the whole sinking on the orders of bankers who wanted to get rid of many fortune owners on board that opposed the setting up of the FED that was to be signed soon.

Actuly yes if you sleep on work

Hey name neighbor!

That is trrue

That wasn't the Samson that was the Californian. Some of the Californian's defenders, the Lordites, assert that the Samson was around and allegedly hunting seals but hightailed it out of there when she noticed "other ships". First, the Samson was in Iceland at the time (not even the Mauretania's mighty turbines would've got her there in time for the show); second, seals don't venture that far out into the sea from land.

@@jokekopter2509 Are you from Hungary? Or Hungarian? I just couldn't help noticing the emblem next to your handle :-)

Glad you like my content :)

That must have been quite a sight. Thank you for sharing

How sad 😢

if they had stopped and happen to pick it up, you could be millionaire today!!! oh, that was rude, I get that.

My mom's grandparents came from Denmark just before WW1.

@@xNobodyOfConsequenceX my parents came home from greece yesterday

For the first one, it's possible that the ship could have survived with a small starboard list and the bow slightly pulled down or the sinking would have taken a lot more time, allowing the Carpathia rescue more people.

Can you fine the original transcripts from the inquiry ?

Well, I think I'd choose the latter. Rather than having to live with the fact that more than a thousand people died because your company didn't put enough life boats on the ship, and on top of that was going too fast, with your knowledge.

@Tyler Peterson Wait. Why? They own the ship, they aren't involved in the workings or captaining of it. They just paid for it, as in literally, they paid for it. They don't build, or run or so on anything regarding the ship. They'd be just as much a passenger as you are.

It is as are not only Sam's other docs but tons of others on the Titanic (and other stuff too). We should all be super-glad that we get to watch all this stuff for free :-) .

@Andreas Glad sadly evidence for corporate psychopathy and lack of concern for human beings abounds. Where do I even start with exemplars there....Tesla, Amazon, Flint water, etc. etc. Corporations that abuse customers, employees don't get a free pass because they supposedly create jobs...oh wait, they actually do, in the main. Tax breaks, bought and sold politicians, special contracts. It happened in 1912 but, it's reached a master class of perversion today.

@@EffequalsMA Don't feed bad behavior. Don't hold their stock. Don't accept or retain their employment. Do not patronize their business. Make other arrangements. Then you can complain. Then you won't need to complain. Some people talk as an excuse for inaction.

Actually, a whole LOT has changed, for the worse.

@@taraswertelecki3786 Yeah, from Robber Barons to Tech Czars. The wealth disparity is worse now than it's been at any point since the Middle Ages.

@FatalPies kiddy fiddlers are amomg the good ones though. Nothing wrong with kiddy fiddling

I wish there was a DVD included with the movie containing all of the deleted scenes. There was a lot cut out of the movie. At least an hour was cut out. If a DVD was available, I would def buy one. (Jan Griffiths).

@@douglasgriffiths3534 They had to cut a lot out to make the 1912 part last exactly 2 hours and 40 minutes!

@packadd it’s good very much reccomend

It's on Kindle if you have one. Just FYI

@@mattt233 who the actual fuck has a kindle

@@Nugget_man7269 I read a lot but no room for books so I have it to read. But I do believe audible is available on iPad as well. Just saying it's available on digital too. You don't have to wait on shipping just download it and start reading.

@Davin Peterson I used to manage a Books-A-Million. On A Sea of Glass is published by a UK publisher, so, unless the book is a mega bestseller, no store in the US will stock it. I don't recall us stocking OASOG when it first came out.

The band leader's wife was sent a bill. I don't think it was paid though.

The musicians' agency, C. W. and F. N. Black, actually sent the uniform bill, though WS didn't offer to cover it!

@@paulboger7377 *fiance

This is true; the chef did survive. James Cameron depicted what the chef says occurred that night

It was over 3 hours. I wish they put a DVD with all the deleted scenes in with the movie. Maybe they'll do that with the 25th anniversary edition next year (if there is one). (Jan Griffiths).

They had to cut out a bunch to keep the 1912 parts exactly 2 hours and 40 minutes long!

Probably 67k because some people forgot they subscribed

I hope so. One of the oldest laws regarding contracts is that both parties must be of sound mind (not sleepy, not insane, not drunk, etc.) during the signing of the contract. Not before or after, during.

I think Sam answered the mirage one. Yes. However it would have been more obvious and they may well have seen first of all the iceberg anyway and or indeed a miraged iceberg, possibly ironically, even sooner as it may have curved up over the horizon. Ergo they might have stopped or changed course even earlier than they might otherwise needed to have. As it was with everything dark separating out what should be normal and what was the mirage was harder and the iceberg may have miraged but would have simply looked like more dark in the sky. All round whilst the weather was calm it was actually a perfect storm of events coming together. Scary as it may be to people sometimes things come together in ways we cannot predict or appreciate or prevent. Titanic was one. For example the moon was at its closest for almost 1200 years so helped increase tides which pulled the ice floes and bergs more south than normal. Sam may be able to do some digging but iirc by trying to save the ship Smith doomed the ship and thus I don't blame Smith. I think there was ice to the NORTH of where Titanic had been. Expecting more ahead he went SOUTH where normally it was less or none. However due to the abnormal tidal forces a channel gap was actually ahead of Titanic's original course as the ice normally there had separated further and thus was on their new course actually worse. As seen by diagrams of Titanic versus Californian positions. Titanic ended up at the middle of this pack of ice while Californian further north at tip of it decided to sit it out. Really was just everything coming together. Smith only real fault was never doing the evacuation drill. First the efficiency might have been increased. Secondly this may have delayed the ship long enough the warnings had more time to reach the wireless/for the operator to catch up on delayed messages/wireless to be fixed earlier. Other than that Smith's questioning seems overly harsh on numerous occasions. As Sam says the waters looked calm, peaceful, flat and you could see for "miles" there is no reason to slow down. You think you've adjusted course to miss the ice. The scene from the bridge confirms this assessment. He'd probably get into trouble with White Star if it was reported he wasn't cruising fast enough and he certainly wasn't at top speed. Near but not top. Anyway getting a bit long I've digressed.