This article argues that the sinking of the Edmund Fitzgerald ship was faked, likely for insurance fraud, and that various individuals and organizations involved are connected to intelligence agencies and the peerage. The author questions the official narrative by pointing out anomalies in historical accounts, photographic evidence, and the behavior of those involved in expeditions to the wreck. The author draws parallels to other events, such as the Titanic sinking and the Kennedy assassination, suggesting a pattern of manufactured narratives. The article also heavily scrutinizes the song “The Wreck of the Edmund Fitzgerald” by Gordon Lightfoot, suggesting it was part of a propaganda effort. The author further explores alleged connections between the individuals involved in the Edmund Fitzgerald incident, the ship’s owners and operators, and prominent figures in intelligence and banking, as well as the British peerage. Finally, the article proposes that the Arthur M. Anderson was actually the Edmund Fitzgerald, having undergone a disguise.

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