Vanderbilt slave owners

Biltmore estate is the largest privately owned home in the United States.

Cornelius Vanderbilt 1794-1877 was a slave owner whose statue at the University that bears his name should be removed.

Gloria Vanderbilt with her sons Anderson Cooper and Brother Carter who was a promising Princeton Graduate. Carter jumped from the family’s penthouse balcony to his death.

Artist Biljana Djordjevic favourite of Tony Podesta. Some of her art seems inspired by the swimming pool at Biltmore Estate. The Biltmore estate is still owned by the George Vanderbilts descendants.

The “red shoes” painting comes from Podesta’s personal “art collection” which was the subject of incredibly scrutiny following the #wikileaks #pizzagate disclosure.

Journalist Liz Crokin says the symbolism of red shoes of democratic lobbyist Tony Podesta. This woman has warned the public that Podesta loves his red shoes as a secret code of showing the support for pedophiles that take place in some of the most important illuminati seats.

What exactly had red shoes have to do with pedophilia ?

According to her, pedophiles abuse the movie “the wizard of oz” to brainwash their child sex slaves. She was claiming that many well known people from government, religion, business and entertainment sector are participating in the massive satanic pedophile cult, ( even some researchers have written that they are made of human leather). (brutalproof.net)

Fritz Springmeier says that the Vanderbilts are an illuminati legacy family, with direct ties to the Collins line, one of the 13 illuminati bloodlines.

Anderson Cooper at Yale was part of the secret society, Manuscript society. The Vanderbilt made their fortune through plantations and railroads. One of Coopers ancestors was actually beaten to death with a farm hoe by his own slave.

Responding to changing attitudes throughout the country, many universities have attempted to move away from any perceived glorification of the confederate era. Georgetown university made headlines by apologising for its role in the slave trade and pledging to give preferential treatment in admissions to those who were descendants of slaves traded by the university’s founders. At Yale students and faculty engaged in debates about renaming Calhoun college, a building originally named in honour of alumnus and statesman John C Calhoun, an ardent supporter of slavery during the nineteenth century.

How far will Vanderbilt go to rid its campus of the legacy of plantation slavery?

William K Vanderbilt house is now known as 666 fifth avenue.

Source neonrevolt.com