New messages emerged from the CEO who died in the new Titanic disaster

As the world talks about tourists paying $250,000 per person to see the Titanic sink, which hit an iceberg in 1912, new facts and coincidences keep emerging.

In a story in the Daily Mail, one of England’s most widely read newspapers, it was revealed that Stockton Rush, managing director of OceanGate Expedition, the operator of the Titan submersible, said he could open space for two under the name of “last-minute discount.” hour” before diving.

An entrepreneur named Jay Bloom who lives in Las Vegas, while sharing an SMS correspondence with Rush with the media, said he took a “last minute discount” on the price of single tickets, which normally cost $250,000, and offered it this way. . Bloom, who did not want to buy the tickets, which normally cost $250,000 because of “safety concerns,” said he was very lucky, but he was very upset about the accident.

Bloom said: “My son and I were going to go, but my son’s friends scared him off because of the inconvenience of diving. So we didn’t go either. Shahzada Dawood and her 19-year-old son, Suleman Dawood, joined in our place” and said they could be in her place.

HE SAID “SECURITY TO TAKE A HELICOPTER”

Stating that the company CEO is trying to convince him, Bloom said: “Although there is an obvious risk, it is safer than getting on a helicopter or even diving. He said it was safer than even crossing the street in traffic. I’m sure he said it believing it, but he was sorely wrong.”

In the official statement issued yesterday, Paul-Henri Nargeolet, British billionaire Hamish Harding and company CEO Rush, as well as Shahzada Dawood and Suleman Dawood, were in the vehicle during the explosion on the Titan submersible.