Let's go Exploring

TL;DR of this article (or at least the only thing I was looking for):

Any asset can be acquired but nothing can ever be lost, because for soon-to-be trillionaires, no level of loss could significantly change their global standing or personal power. For them, the word failure has ceased to mean anything.[...]Decades of research in developmental psychology have shown that moral reasoning develops through consequences—not punishment, necessarily, but experiencing the effects of your actions on others, receiving honest feedback, having to accommodate reality as it actually is rather than as you wish it to be. It’s not that the wealthy become evil; it’s that their environment stops teaching them the things that nonwealthy people are forced to learn simply by living in a world that pushes back. When you can buy your way out of any mistake, when you can fire anyone who disagrees with you, when your social circle consists entirely of people who need something from you, the basic mechanism by which humans learn that other people are real goes dark.

Essentially, these people have reached a level of wealth and power where even the incentives capitalism is reliant on become irrelevant in some situations. Which checks out--look at all of Elon Musk's failures.

Also, less important, but this is making me lose my mind:

Families were invited; an on-site nanny would be provided for each child.

"I told Mrs Gardiner I would look after you. I intend to keep my word."