Book Review: Titanic: A Perfect Crime

“A man generally has two reasons for doing a thing. One that sounds good, and a real one.” ~ J. P. Morgan

By Catherine Austin Fitts

Titanic: A Perfect Crime is a novel by Patrea Patrick that describes one of the theories of how the Titanic sank.

The foreward is written by someone I admire a great deal – G. Edward Griffen, author of the finest book on the creation of the Federal Reserve, The Creature from Jekyll Island. His title refers to the former Jekyll Island Club in Georgia. The design of the Federal Reserve Act was hatched at the club in 1910, leading to the passage of the Federal Reserve Act of 1913.

There are many unusual facts about the sinking of the Titanic in 1912, two years after the meeting at Jekyll Island and a year before the Federal Reserve Act passed. The ship was owned by the White Star Line which was, in turn, owned by a holding company owned by JP Morgan. Morgan cancelled his passage on the Titanic at the last moment as did a large number of his friends and associates.

Three of the richest and most important men to die in the sinking of the Titanic were Benjamin Guggenheim, Isador Strauss, the head of Macy’s Department Stores, and John Jacob Astor, probably the wealthiest man in the world. All three were alleged to be opponents of the Federal Reserve.

There are many oddities around the Titanic story that make it worthy of a investigation. If you want a fictional version that dives into a great deal of detail as it unravels the mystery, Patrea Patrick’s novel is an engaging yarn.

If you prefer a shorter, straightforward documentary, here is one suggested by a Solari Report subscriber that lays out the important questions and evidence that the Titanic was both a profitable insurance fraud combined with political assassinations.

Whatever the truth, based on the evidence, the official story is not possible.

Sound familiar?

Related Viewing

10 Comments

    1. Worth thinking about how the criminals end up as the most admired people…. they are “the winners” in the eyes of many.

      From Narco Dollars for Beginners
      https://www.narconews.com/narcodollars3.html

      In 1999, I was at a revival for Christian women. One of the presidential candidates made a guest appearance. A friend of mine, an Afro-American minister, who used to work for the Drug Enforcement Agency (DEA), leapt to her feet to applaud him with tremendous enthusiasm. I was surprised at her response given that she understood his success in attracting narco dollars – not to mention his and his colleague’s silence on Gary Webb’s Dark Alliance reports and the subsequent CIA admission of drug dealing by the government.

      She looked at me and said, “He is going to be the winner.” So I said, “You mean, I am a loser because I tried to stop the corruption and he is a winner because he profited from it and helped it grow. So you will clap for him and not for me.” She replied, “That’s right. You are a loser. He is a winner”

      Not such an easy decision to vote for the “rule of law” is it?

    1. Worth thinking about how the criminals end up as the most admired people…. they are “the winners” in the eyes of many.

      From Narco Dollars for Beginners
      https://www.narconews.com/narcodollars3.html

      In 1999, I was at a revival for Christian women. One of the presidential candidates made a guest appearance. A friend of mine, an Afro-American minister, who used to work for the Drug Enforcement Agency (DEA), leapt to her feet to applaud him with tremendous enthusiasm. I was surprised at her response given that she understood his success in attracting narco dollars – not to mention his and his colleague’s silence on Gary Webb’s Dark Alliance reports and the subsequent CIA admission of drug dealing by the government.

      She looked at me and said, “He is going to be the winner.” So I said, “You mean, I am a loser because I tried to stop the corruption and he is a winner because he profited from it and helped it grow. So you will clap for him and not for me.” She replied, “That’s right. You are a loser. He is a winner”

      Not such an easy decision to vote for the “rule of law” is it?

  3. No its not. A perfect example is your story of the Red Button and no one voting to push it. Truthfully it becomes very discouraging.

    1. No need to be discouraged. As soon as people understand the problem and feel free to talk about it, suddenly they understand the power and opportunity to turn it green. To me the story demonstrates the importance and power of transparency.

  4. No its not. A perfect example is your story of the Red Button and no one voting to push it. Truthfully it becomes very discouraging.

    1. No need to be discouraged. As soon as people understand the problem and feel free to talk about it, suddenly they understand the power and opportunity to turn it green. To me the story demonstrates the importance and power of transparency.

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