Fate Organization Personality

CHANGE begins in a private study at Camp David, Maryland, where Joshua David Gellhorn, President of the United States, is meeting with his close friend and personal physician. No one else is present. Having subjected the President to a series of tests over the preceding two weeks, the well-known internist steels himself to present a startling and incredible diagnosis. The President is HIV-positive and has AIDS.At about the same time, Anthony "Fat Tony" Costello, the CEO of the largest and most successful criminal organization in history, is having dinner at home with his only son, Jimmy, a promising neurosurgeon and the pride and joy of his father's life. In the midst of a tense and heart rendering dialogue with his father, Jimmy reveals that he is gay and has AIDS.President Gellhorn initially accepts his apparent fate, and begins to plan for a smooth transition to his Vice-President. He and his Chief of Staff devise a scheme for resigning from the Presidency and avoiding public disclosure of the nature of his illness. Fat Tony decides to fight for his son's life, and commits his immense wealth to the creation and support of the San Rocco Medical Research Institute, a global, state-of-the art medical research institute devoted to finding a cure of AIDS as quickly as possible. He funnels the required capital through the Archdiocese of Chicago to avoid disclosure of his role in connection with the Institute and to be in a position to exploit the Institute for purposes unrelated to his immediate objective. Through his proteges who manage the Institute, Fat Tony subjects all developments at the Institute to strict security measures to assure that any resulting cure or other major advance isknown only to him and his prot?g?s. The divergent paths of the President and Fat Tony converge when the San Rocco Institute achieves the medical breakthrough of the century.

CHANGE begins in a private study at Camp David, Maryland, where Joshua David Gellhorn, President of the United States, is meeting with his close friend and personal physician. No one else is present. Having subjected the President to a series of tests over the preceding two weeks, the well-known internist steels himself to present a startling and incredible diagnosis. The President is HIV-positive and has AIDS.At about the same time, Anthony "Fat Tony" Costello, the CEO of the largest and most successful criminal organization in history, is having dinner at home with his only son, Jimmy, a promising neurosurgeon and the pride and joy of his father's life. In the midst of a tense and heart rendering dialogue with his father, Jimmy reveals that he is gay and has AIDS.President Gellhorn initially accepts his apparent fate, and begins to plan for a smooth transition to his Vice-President. He and his Chief of Staff devise a scheme for resigning from the Presidency and avoiding public disclosure of the nature of his illness. Fat Tony decides to fight for his son's life, and commits his immense wealth to the creation and support of the San Rocco Medical Research Institute, a global, state-of-the art medical research institute devoted to finding a cure of AIDS as quickly as possible. He funnels the required capital through the Archdiocese of Chicago to avoid disclosure of his role in connection with the Institute and to be in a position to exploit the Institute for purposes unrelated to his immediate objective. Through his proteges who manage the Institute, Fat Tony subjects all developments at the Institute to strict security measures to assure that any resulting cure or other major advance isknown only to him and his prot?g?s. The divergent paths of the President and Fat Tony converge when the San Rocco Institute achieves the medical breakthrough of the century.