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@ -13,7 +13,7 @@ The house at 358 El Brillo Way was a waterfront mansion in the Town of Palm Beac
Epstein purchased 358 El Brillo Way in 1990 for about 2.5 million dollars.[^2] The roughly 14,000-square-foot, six-bedroom house sat on about eight-tenths of an acre fronting the Intracoastal Waterway and had been designed by the Palm Beach architect [[John Volk]].[^2] The previous long-term owner had been Owen Ray Skelton, a founder and chief engineer of Chrysler, who held the property until his death in 1969.[^3]
The house became Epstein's Florida residence, and he traveled frequently between it, the [[9 East 71st Street]] townhouse in Manhattan, his New Mexico ranch and his U.S. Virgin Islands island.[^1] Staff at the Palm Beach house arranged appointments described as massages, and visitors were directed to an upstairs room set up with a massage table.[^4]
The house became Epstein's Florida residence, and he traveled frequently between it, the [[9 East 71st Street]] townhouse in Manhattan, his [[New Mexico]] ranch and his U.S. Virgin Islands island.[^1] Staff at the Palm Beach house arranged appointments described as massages, and visitors were directed to an upstairs room set up with a massage table.[^4]
The waterfront location placed the house a short distance from other prominent Palm Beach estates, and Epstein maintained it as a household with domestic and scheduling staff whose later statements and records became evidence in the police investigation.[^4]

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@ -34,7 +34,7 @@ Photographs of the interior released after Epstein's death showed eccentric and
### The DNA and Eugenics Reporting
The New York Times reported in 2019 that Epstein had told scientists and associates of a plan to use Zorro Ranch as the site of a project to seed the human race with his DNA, describing an idea in which numerous women would be inseminated with his sperm and give birth at the ranch. The reporting attributed the account to people familiar with Epstein's thinking and noted no evidence that the plan was ever carried out.[^6]
[[The New York Times]] reported in 2019 that Epstein had told scientists and associates of a plan to use Zorro Ranch as the site of a project to seed the human race with his DNA, describing an idea in which numerous women would be inseminated with his sperm and give birth at the ranch. The reporting attributed the account to people familiar with Epstein's thinking and noted no evidence that the plan was ever carried out.[^6]
The same reporting connected the idea to Epstein's stated interest in transhumanism, a movement combining genetic engineering, artificial intelligence, and other technologies to alter human beings, and to his cultivation of scientists. The plan as reported was a scheme Epstein discussed rather than an executed program, and it remains attributed account rather than an adjudicated finding.[^6]