[VISION] | PEOPLE: There are no visible people in the image. | TEXT: expression, it's Jimmy Goldsmith's.") Still, the constant attendance of so many comely young women—especially given his past conviction—seems so outside of conventional living or staffing or social or romantic relationships that it is hard to describe in a straightforward or straight-faced way. And while it may be part of the appeal for the men who come to visit Epstein, it is as well a peculiarity they put up with in order to spend time with him. It sometimes seems part of Epstein's implicit challenge: not just look at me, but do you even believe what you see? Or it seems he is just oblivious to what others are thinking. A willful and perhaps fatal tone deafness. The Epstein house/office is, by careful design, exclusive and clubby, part hang out, part secret society. Along with the difficulty in explaining why, even after his jail term, the rich and powerful have continued to so eagerly solicit him, it's also notable in the fixed hierarchy of who comes to whose turf, that when they went to see Epstein, they tend to comes to him. He's created a world and you come to it. A week in late September—U.N. week as it happened—began, over Sunday lunch, at Epstein's house with a colloquial for billionaires: Gates, Mort Zuckerman, the real estate billionaire and own of the Daily News, and Peter Thiel, the PayPal co-founder and early Facebook investor. [DISCUSSION?]. | OBJECTS: The image contains text only, with no visible objects. | SETTING: The setting is described within the text, indicating an indoor environment with references to a house, office, and a colloquial for billionaires. | ACTIVITY: The activity described involves a colloquial for billionaires taking place at Epstein's house during U.N. week, involving discussions among Gates, Mort Zuckerman, and Peter Thiel. | NOTABLE: The text mentions the exclusivity and club-like nature of Epstein's house/office, the difficulty in explaining why the rich an