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It would be cheaper to lower the Atlantic, one salvage professional had sarcastically declared. He always had laughed at the various schemes proposed for raising the Titanic. The most persistent proponent was an Englishman named Douglas Wooley, a man possessing no scientific background whatsoever but a Monkfish Crock Pot Recipes genius at attracting attention. The British quick easy dessert recipes

gave him plenty of publicity every time he announced new plans to bring the liner up from the bottom by means of huge inflated nylon balloons. At least Wooley was an expert on nylon, being a worker in a Monkfish Crock Pot Recipes hosiery factory, but his brash ambition exceeded his financial resources by an free wild turkey recipes

margin. Wooley had started his salvage campaign in 1966, the publicity apparently infecting numerous other aspirants to such an extent that by early 1970, there had been nine various groups announcing similar projects. One Monkfish Crock Pot Recipes actually was organized under the name Titanic Salvage Company and involved a plan to fill plastic bags with bread machine recipes for white bread

to raise the ship. Another outfit came up with the idea of pumping nearly 200,000 tons of molten wax into the wreck; supposedly the wax would harden Monkfish Crock Pot Recipes into weight-lifting buoyancy. This, Montague thought whimsically, was no less practical than such proposals as pumping the hull full of Ping-Pong balls, or encasing the free wild turkey recipes

in a huge cake of ice that would float to the surface. One could chortle at all these examples of misguided Monkfish Crock Pot Recipes ingenuity, but they reflected the endless love affair with the Titanic that so many people shared. Of course, motives were seldom altruistic or the product of scientific curiosity; most of free rotisserie recipes

raise-the-Titanic proponents envisioned a restored ship as a money-minting tourist attraction. No, for Montague and the Monkfish Crock Pot Recipes other Titanic purists, the only motivation for finding the ship always had been the solution of mysteries, the answer to questions that had gone unanswered since the night of April 14, 1912. Was there really a free wild turkey recipes

gash in the hull? Was she in one piece Monkfish Crock Pot Recipes or torn apart? Was there anything left of her luxurious interior? What did prolonged immersion at that depth do to a huge ship? What kind of damage might have been inflicted on her structure by almost a two-and-a-half-mile plunge to the bottom? bread machine recipes for white bread

there be any Monkfish Crock Pot Recipes evidence of that supposed bunker explosion? Was there any way to get inside the ship? Was she actually salvageable, still so structurally intact that she might not only be raised-if that was possible-but rebuilt? And, ghoulish though it was to consider, were there human remains Monkfish Crock Pot Recipes left? Good questions, Montague thought barbeque chicken dry rub recipes

Thanks to him, though, another question had been raised: What would it feel like to loot a wreck that was also a graveyard? Were they legitimate salvagers, or scavengers? The issue had never come up in all the past speculation on Monkfish Crock Pot Recipes what might be recovered if the Titanic was ever located, free rotisserie recipes

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