Cornelius Vanderbilt made his money by shaking down ferryboat and steam boat operators along the bays of the east coast. He then got into buying trains and was well acquainted with the likes of Carnegie, Rockefeller, and other tycoons.
He became the wealthiest man in the world. He hung around with two fortune teller prostitutes and ended up giving most of his money to his son William H.K. Vanderbilt. William couldn't handle the money, so he started to divide it up between the other family members.
One of the Vanderbilt women, can't remember her name, was among the first women to divorce her husband in the United States. It was only possible because she had millions, but this set off a trend of wealthy people getting divorced, which trickled down to even those of low earnings getting divorced.
Biltmore was the home of George Vanderbilt, William's son. It is the largest residence in the United States and housed many different horticulture and scientific experiments. He was suppose to board the Titanic, but changed his plans last minute. Even his luggage was on board and went down with the ship. Gee, I wonder who could have warned Vanderbilt to not get on the ship? Could it be the family's Federal Reserve buddies?
This family and their dealings with the New World Order are very obvious. Biltmore has sentimental value to these creatures because it represents bloodlines, wealth, manipulation, control, power, symbolism, progress, secret societies.
(The Fall of the House of Vandebilt by Arthur Vanderbilt II is a whitewashed version of the family history, but still highly entertaining).
To put Biltmore in context:
Cornelius Vanderbilt made his money by shaking down ferryboat and steam boat operators along the bays of the east coast. He then got into buying trains and was well acquainted with the likes of Carnegie, Rockefeller, and other tycoons.
He became the wealthiest man in the world. He hung around with two fortune teller prostitutes and ended up giving most of his money to his son William H.K. Vanderbilt. William couldn't handle the money, so he started to divide it up between the other family members.
One of the Vanderbilt women, can't remember her name, was among the first women to divorce her husband in the United States. It was only possible because she had millions, but this set off a trend of wealthy people getting divorced, which trickled down to even those of low earnings getting divorced.
Biltmore was the home of George Vanderbilt, William's son. It is the largest residence in the United States and housed many different horticulture and scientific experiments. He was suppose to board the Titanic, but changed his plans last minute. Even his luggage was on board and went down with the ship. Gee, I wonder who could have warned Vanderbilt to not get on the ship? Could it be the family's Federal Reserve buddies?
This family and their dealings with the New World Order are very obvious. Biltmore has sentimental value to these creatures because it represents bloodlines, wealth, manipulation, control, power, symbolism, progress, secret societies.
(The Fall of the House of Vandebilt by Arthur Vanderbilt II is a whitewashed version of the family history, but still highly entertaining).