The article discusses the secretive meeting of the 'Good Club', a group of billionaire philanthropists including Bill Gates, George Soros, Warren Buffett, Oprah Winfrey, David Rockefeller, and Ted Turner, among others. The meeting, held at Rockefeller University, was convened to address the global economic downturn and various crises. The club, with a combined worth of $125bn, discussed topics such as education, emergency relief, government reform, and global health issues. The article explores the impact of such wealthy individuals on philanthropy, comparing it to the early 20th-century philanthropists like Rockefeller and Carnegie. It raises questions about the implications of 'philanthro-capitalism', the effectiveness of billionaire donors, and the potential risks and lack of accountability associated with their influence on global issues. The article also touches on the history of American philanthropy, mentioning notable figures such as Henry Ford and Andrew Carnegie.