Factions of the cabal

Ikwipedia

Factions of the cabal

Factions of the cabal are the rival internal groupings alleged to exist within "the Cabal" — the contested umbrella term for the covert network said to manage the UFO and non-human intelligent being cover-up. Because the cabal is itself a disputed construct rather than a single agreed organisation, accounts of its internal divisions vary widely. What recurs across them is the claim that the secrecy apparatus is not monolithic: it is contested from within by groups that disagree over disclosure, over whether to resist or to cooperate with extraterrestrial presences, and over who should control recovered technology — even as nearly all of them share an incentive to keep the larger secret intact. The factions are therefore best read as a map across several axes at once, not as a single pro-versus-anti split.

Main article:

The Cabal

A contested umbrella, not one entity

Whether "the cabal" denotes one structure or several is itself disputed, and the named factions differ accordingly with the source. Michael Wolf Kruvante, who is credited with popularising the term, described a renegade anti-extraterrestrial military-intelligence splinter; Richard Boylan described a five-branch plutocratic structure; Fritz Springmeier an Illuminati network of bloodline families operating through interlocking corporate directorates. Steven Greer, by contrast, frames it as a secrecy-and-disinformation tech monopoly that is not anti-extraterrestrial and explicitly rejects the reptilian-control narrative, while the secret space program community of Corey Goode and others describes an occult elite cooperating with service-to-self extraterrestrials — the opposite valence to Wolf. These models do not merely add detail to one another; they disagree on what the cabal fundamentally is.

Main article:

The Cabal

Disclosure-policy factions

The most-developed faction map concerns disagreement over disclosure itself. Drawing on Jason Jorjani, four groupings are distinguished: the Collins Elite — religiously-motivated intelligence officers who read UFOs as demonic and oppose disclosure to "keep the apocalypse at bay"; a "slow-drip" controlled-disclosure faction associated with figures around Avril Haines; a bloc of MJ-12 defectors associated with David Grusch; and an MJ-12 "old guard" committed to total secrecy. The disagreement is over pacing and framing, not over the underlying reality.

Main article:

Collins Elite

Attorney Daniel Sheehan has separately spoken of a grouping he calls "the Association" — a set of individuals, known to him personally, whom he characterises as broadly sympathetic to disclosure to some degree.[citation needed]

Operatives, patrons, and the disclosure "play"

Several accounts describe a recurring mechanism by which a faction releases material without exposing its principals: the people who physically carry out a leak are mid-level operatives, not the senior figures who sanction it. In this reading a faction's leadership consists of low-profile but highly influential patrons — often privately wealthy, holding directorships and informal authority across government, military, and corporate structures rather than any day-to-day office — who enjoy a measure of untouchability and can direct security services to act covertly, including lethally, against those who cross them. A leak, on this account, is rarely a lone act of conscience; it is a strategic play — greenlit from above to embarrass a rival faction, to bargain over control of recovered technology and secret space program assets, or to manage the pace of disclosure while keeping the larger secret intact.[citation needed]

The 1996–97 release of the alien interview video is cited as a worked example. In the reconstruction of Jon Stewart, the footage was carried out of Area 51 by a disgruntled cell of S-2 personnel — the Air Force cameraman and the organiser Joseph Yeager, with Project Aquarius director Major Thomas Mack — but only after a tacit "green light" that Stewart's source "Cipher" attributed to "certain members of Majestic 12," as part of a sanctioned public-acclamation program. By the same logic the anonymous distributor "Victor," however well disguised, is taken to have survived only because a faction wished the tape released and shielded him from the program's enforcers — which Steven Greer's framing of the cabal reads as a window into how its factions actually operate.[citation needed]

The anti-extraterrestrial military splinter

In Wolf's and Boylan's accounts the most dangerous faction is a xenophobic military-intelligence group that treats the extraterrestrial presence as hostile, allegedly using Strategic Defense Initiative-derived weaponry to shoot down craft and detain or interrogate their occupants. This faction is positioned against both the extraterrestrials and the more accommodationist elements of officialdom, and stands in sharp contrast to Greer's view that the secrecy structure is fundamentally protective of the secret rather than at war with the visitors.

Main article:

The Cabal

Factions cooperating with non-human intelligences

A separate cluster of accounts describes elements of the human power structure that have allegedly aligned with non-human intelligences rather than against them. These include the reptilian elite — ruling bloodlines said by David Icke and others to carry or serve Draco-reptilian interests; the Nazi-derived Dark Fleet breakaway said to have partnered with hostile off-world powers; and the Interplanetary Corporate Conglomerate, a defence-contractor consortium reported to manufacture and trade on behalf of non-human partners. Their alleged motive — power, longevity, and technology in exchange for cooperation — is the inverse of the anti-extraterrestrial splinter's.

Main article:

Reptilian elite

Main article:

Dark Fleet

Main article:

Interplanetary Corporate Conglomerate

The non-human bloc

Several sources treat the off-world powers as a faction of the larger arrangement in their own right, rather than as outside actors. In the testimony of Elena Danaan and Michael Salla this bloc is the Nebu / Orion Empire together with the Draco, coordinated through the Alliance of the Six — the negative-agenda counterpart to the benevolent Galactic Federation of Worlds. (The Ra-material term "Anchara" is sometimes used elsewhere for this orientation, but the exopolitics corpus names it through the Nebu/Orion/Draco grouping.)

Main article:

Alliance of the Six

The counter-faction

Set against the cabal in most recent accounts is the Earth Alliance — a coalition of "white-hat" military and intelligence elements said to work, since around 2021, with the Galactic Federation of Worlds to expel hostile non-human forces and unwind the secrecy structure from within. Whether the Earth Alliance is genuinely outside the cabal or simply another faction of it is, like the umbrella term itself, contested.

Main article:

Earth Alliance

Insider-advocate characterisations

Some prominent disclosure advocates offer their own readings of the secret-keepers. Tom DeLonge, through the Sekret Machines project, frames the in-the-know group as practising a "rational secrecy" intended to acclimate the public gradually — a characterisation critics treat as a limited hangout. Sheehan's "Association" (above) belongs to the same category of insider-advocate framings: a faction described from personal acquaintance rather than from a documentary roster.

See also

References