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Vanderbilt family

Vanderbilt family

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Search complete. 176 mentions across 132 episodes found for "Vanderbilt family".

Oct 28, 2026

DaveHOST
20:14
Let's go for another sort of low-hanging fruit, which is so broad that we really can't.
DaveHOST
20:18
Like, I don't know all the way, but I think as far as the Russells are concerned, I think we are basing them on the Vanderbilts.
DaveHOST
20:27
who actually divorced in real life, correct? Yep.
DaveHOST
20:33
I think this is an opportunity for fiction to right that wrong and have them mend their relationship.
AshleyHOST
25:13
But over the next 200 years, by means of wealth, media, and influence, America has ended up electing its very own aristocracy.
AshleyHOST
25:23
Be it the Bushes, the Kardashians, the Vanderbilts, or the Roosevelts, Certain families have firmly asserted themselves as the upper echelons of American society, but perhaps none more so than the Kennedys.
AshleyHOST
25:38
The Kennedy family are one of the most prominent and influential political dynasties in American history.
AshleyHOST
25:44
Having originated in Ireland, the family's American story began with Patrick Kennedy, an immigrant from County Wexford who settled in Boston in 1849.
Heidi RileyGUEST
45:17
And there was a railroad track.
Heidi RileyGUEST
45:19
And remember who created the railroads in the Finger Lakes? The Vanderbilts.
Heidi RileyGUEST
45:24
Right.
Heidi RileyGUEST
45:25
Which we know about the Vanderbilts.
Heidi RileyGUEST
45:27
The other thing you have to think about is the Thompson family, which opened up a lot of big banks, which was part of Sonnenberg Gardens, which is also another place we'll get to in another series that I exposed.
Heidi RileyGUEST
45:38
The Finger Lakes was one of the richest areas because Rochester, New York was known as the flower city at one time.
Conor OrrPANELIST
3:39
It's like bringing guests into your house, and sometimes your kids have flipped the bookshelf over, and there's dry rice all over the floor for some reason, and you're like, you know what, this is the way we live sometimes.
Conor OrrPANELIST
3:49
I'm not going to treat like the Vanderbilts and have the house clean every time you come in,
Dan HanzusHOST
3:53
you know? It's like, wow, this is a house of chaos.
Dan HanzusHOST
3:57
But you know what else? It's a house of love.
Jase MacalpineHOST
48:08
Like that's real.
Jase MacalpineHOST
48:09
There's Vanderbilts and you know what I mean? Like that's a thing.
Jase MacalpineHOST
48:12
But you're not that, right? And so those people, they have an easy time with this thing because they don't have anything to do.
Jase MacalpineHOST
48:21
No one around them has anything to do.
Robert KarpelesHOST
23:17
Everything else is you gave an AI 50 years of history.
Robert KarpelesHOST
23:25
And this is what it came up with, where it just randomly will drop names like, oh, we heard from the Vanderbilts earlier about the railways.
Robert KarpelesHOST
23:39
Becky Lynch and Liv Morgan, great main event.
Robert KarpelesHOST
23:42
I know you hated this show because you clearly hate women, but you do.
Rob ChevezHOST
30:36
And a book that I read that opened my mind to it – I don't know if you have another book recommendation – was What Would the Rockefellers Do? I think that's what it's called, right? What the Rockefellers Would Do.
Rob ChevezHOST
30:46
And it talked about the Rockefeller family and the Vanderbilt family and just the differences between how one over time, the Rockefeller family, was able to keep that pot growing over time using infinite banking while – Through taxes and handing it down, the Vanderbilt family, over time, their value of the family's pot just diminished over time, right? And so, great book.
Rob ChevezHOST
31:14
I don't know if you have another book that you'd recommend, or your book, probably.
Rob ChevezHOST
31:17
Yeah,
Mark SimoneHOST
10:11
Reich says, this is like what happened in the first Gilded Age when we had robber barons.
Mark SimoneHOST
10:17
Well, robber barons, that's what they ended up calling the Vanderbilts, the Rockefellers.
Mark SimoneHOST
10:23
But these are the guys that built the country, basically, the railroads, everything.
Mark SimoneHOST
10:29
I say this is exhibit A in terms of a billionaire takeover of America.
Mark SimoneHOST
10:12
Reich says this is like what happened in the first Gilded Age when we had robber barons.
Mark SimoneHOST
10:18
Well, robber barons, that's what they ended up calling the Vanderbilts, the Rockefellers.
Mark SimoneHOST
10:24
But these are the guys that built the country, basically, the railroads, everything.
Mark SimoneHOST
10:30
I say this is exhibit A in terms of a billionaire takeover of America.
Clarissa DolphinHOST
24:06
It's fascinating because there is this American dream concept where you can come here and make a good living and provide for your family and that this belief of equality.
Clarissa DolphinHOST
24:20
And then in reality, we've always had the Vanderbilts and the whomever else fucking families that own all the money.
Clarissa DolphinHOST
24:27
And then in the mid 2000s, 20th century corporations were less taxed.
Clarissa DolphinHOST
24:34
I believe corporations had to pay up to 70% tax up until the 1950s.

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