David Meyer, former occult astrologist, visited Vanderbilt's Biltmore estate:
I had known for a long time that this 250 room mansion was the world headquarters for Illuminism, and I finally found an opportunity to visit the place where the elite gather to rule the world... I also noticed something very unusual about the massive table centered in the room. On each side of this table were 13 chairs of ornately carved wood. These chairs had no arms on them, but the chair at each end of the table did. I know enough about witchcraft to know that this is a table of two covens with a High Priest on one end and a High Priestess on the other.
Here is someone saying Gloria Vanderbilt donates to Satanism: http://www.answers.com/Q/Does_Gloria_Vanderbilt_donate_to_satanism
Someone who visited the Vanderbilt's Biltmore House said this:
I got to visit The Biltmore House and Estate - in Asheville, NC for the first time yesterday. From being saved out of the occult and recognizing occult symbolism,. I was scoping things out because I heard alot about the Vanderbilt family and their involvement with secret societies and occultism. I was looking around and looking for occult symbolism hidden in plain site. I saw many demonic looking statues and carvings on the outside. I saw a large angel in the garden holding up his left hand and making the El Cornuto satanic hand sign. We went to the next room and I noticed many pagan and
occult wall hangings ... Another painting that I saw had a woman who held a baby in hers arms, I looked a little closer and noticed it had horns!
According to his biographers, Vanderbilt never made a business decision until he first consulted with demon spirits.
Biltmore Estate openly displays gargoyles and horned devils in stone, paintings of ancient Mystery Religion gods and goddesses, and witchcraft furnishings. Gargoyles by themselves do not denote anything sinister. Plenty of French (ie Notre Dame) and Italian churches display gargoyles on their exterior. It was part of the belief that gargoyles would ward off evil spirits. However, when considered with all other facts, it's clear that the Vanderbilts were occultists.
As a side note, six months after exposing the occult and the Vatican in this interview, Meyer was found dead.
http://www.zianet.com/web/conspira.htm
https://www.facebook.com/ChristiansExposingTheNewWorldOrder/posts/661843540594140
http://www.texemarrs.com/112008/where_rich_famous_dwell.htm
view the rest of the comments →
Eggs-Vs-Bacon ago
Lots of interesting stuff here but the one about the DR chairs doesn't belong as a clue of anything. Very common to have host/hostess chairs with arms at the ends of the table, and the rest of the side chairs being, well, side chairs.
Verite1 ago
Thanks. I was going to same the same thing. Not that the family isn’t in the occult, but the dining room chairs with and without arms means nothing. This is in fact typical.
Piscina ago
Yes, I agree with you.
Cc1914 ago
I was thinking the same thing about the chairs , but maybe that's where the idea of having armchairs originated from ? I know growing up every dining table we ever had , had armchairs at the ends of the table .