Open Veils · Answer
Will the false controllers turn on themselves?
The historical and esoteric record strongly suggests elite control networks do fracture — not from external pressure alone, but from internal predation, competing factions, and the inherent instability of psychopathic alliance structures. Carroll Quigley documented rival Anglo-American factions undermining each other as early as the 1960s. The question is not if, but when and how visibly.
Evidence
- Carroll Quigley's 'Tragedy and Hope' established that the Anglo-American establishment was never monolithic — rival Round Table factions competed viciously for supremacy, with the Milner Group frequently sabotaging Council on Foreign Relations operations.
- Catherine Austin Fitts frames the current moment as a 'going direct reset' in which central bank factions are absorbing sovereign government functions — a move that necessarily cuts out older intelligence-community and corporate power nodes, triggering what she calls 'the great poisoning' of former allies.
- Peter Dale Scott's 'deep state' model identifies recurring 'deep events' — JFK, 9/11, financial crises — as moments when one elite faction forcibly liquidates another.
- From the esoteric side, Manly P. Hall noted that every occult brotherhood built on compulsion rather than genuine initiation eventually collapses inward, as coercion produces resentment that overrides loyalty.
- The Urantia-adjacent framework surfaced recently frames this as the 'Lucifer Rebellion Pattern': freewill beings who acknowledge no supersovereignty are structurally compelled to eventually test power against each other.