At work my mind wanders, and I thought about J.P. Morgan and his true feelings, reaction, and actions upon awaking that morning and finding out that the Titanic was lost?
Was he in shock at the loss in a genuine way, praying for the souls lost?
Did he go in to business man mode and calculate his losses, determining if insurance on the ship would be adequate, and weight the impact of this on the IMM?
Did he ever give a formal statement (not sure if that was a thing then)?
Treat it as business as usual, ships sink, life goes on?
Or, (for the conspirators out there) thinking the plan worked, sort of worked, or at least it's done however it went down? Pick your conspiracy, Olympic insurance fraud/swap, Fed Reserve opposition, etc...
I believe I read before that he was depressed after the sinking,and it haunted him, but have not found anything about his true reaction. He "missed it" to be in France with who ever, but I cannot find anything regarding his position on the incident.
If this has been discussed here before please point me to the thread.