[VISION] | PEOPLE: There are no people visible in the image. | TEXT: "In fact, it used to be that the rich, reaching a certain point of philanthropy, merely hoped to help make the world a better place, now they want to change the world. Rockefeller and Carnegie were, as examples of social-engineering philanthropy, unique. They alone had such resources and will. Now you have legions of people who have to give away vastly larger fortunes than Rockefeller or Carnegie had at their disposal, or might even have imagined. "Except that it's actually hard to give away this kind of wealth, without unintended consequences that can cause more problems than you're solving." Epstein's long-time business thesis is that the rich know very little about money. They may know about their own businesses, but the great sums that are the result are ultimately an afterthought and demand an entirely different sort of intellectual discipline. The Forbes 400, says Epstein, not immune to an amount of wonder, increased their wealth by $500 billion last year, meaning, in effect, that on average every Forbes-list billionaire makes more than another billion every year. And, points out the 62-year-old Epstein, they will almost all be dead in 40 years, most well before that, meaning $4.2 trillion, compounding everyday, will have to be given away. "So, to understand the future, what you have to begin to do is follow the money, not in Watergate-like terms backwards, as in who has gotten it, but forwards to where it will go and who will get it." | OBJECTS: There are no significant objects present in the image. | SETTING: The image appears to be a page from a document or book, with text formatted in paragraphs. The background is plain white, indicating it is likely a printed page rather than a photograph of a physical object. | ACTIVITY: The activity depicted is the reading of a document containing text about philanthropy, the wealthy, and financial matters. | NOTABLE: The text discusses the changing na