they probably didn't -- although tom sanders probably had those blueprints, he didn't need to open up the blueprints to know that if there's major flooding in the first five compartments, the ship could not be saved. but, yes, there were five compartments open, it would go down. as far as the other question, if titanic had not turned away but had struck the iceberg head on, what would have happened. it would have made a few headlines. titanic vuk iceberg on her maiden voyage, seriously damaged and towed to haley fax or something. it would have survived. unfortunately, a lot of the firemen trimmerses and degreesers whose quarters were stationed up in that area of the ship would not have survived. but that's the price that would have been paid. but there is no ship handler in the world that would allow a ship to go head on. i think what murdoch had done was try to mitigate the damage by taking the action he did. i believe, first of all, somebody didn't ask, but why a 32nd delay. why not act sooner. turns out that if he would have -- in order to avoid the iceberg all together, further re