This book gave very little evidence of any conspiracies. The jacket implied there were facts that were hidden and not brought up in other books - i.e. switching with the Olympic, insurance scam - but it gave little or no evidence of it. It mentions an extra bulkhead - as if this is supposed to mean something - yet never tells where the bulkhead is or what it could mean. It raises a few questions or points that other books have not but gives nothing to sink your teeth in. The "conspiracy" part takes up about .05% of the book. There are no extra "characters" who give evidence. No real intent on proving a conspiracy except the well-trod inconsistancies that have been written about for years.
I have no doubt that a lot of research went into this book. It should have been titled different - marketed different. I only bought it for additional information but found little. If it had been titled different I may have bought it for primary research.
Aside: The authors never discuss how a 46,000 ton ship could have been replaced by her sister without someone noticing and talking. They are not two cars in an empty garage. Nor did they give good reasoning for a company to trade an underinsured ship for another for the insurance money - which would have caused a huge loss for White Star. Nor a theory on how they planned to "accidentally" sink the ship with no loss of life by ramming an iceburg.
Very disappointing. Remove the jacket, change the title, and a much better rating would be have.