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Hierarchy of the Illuminati The Illuminati have organized their society along extremely hierarchical, or stratified, levels. In fact, the top levels are known as: Hierarchical level The Illuminati have divided the United States into 7 geographical regions; each region has its own regional council, composed of 13 members, with an advisory board of 3 elders to each one. These regions interact for purposes of finances; personnel; teaching, etc. Beneath each regional council, is a local council. This is a council of 13 members, the head of whom sits on the regional council, and gives it information about the local groups underneath his leadership. The local council will also have an advisory council of 3. A local leadership council in a large metropolitan area might look like this: · Head of local council (reports to regional council) · Two intermediaries (report all activities under leader to him) · Four administrators (oversee finances, administer, set up group activities) · Six head trainers (over trainers in local groups, teach other trainers) Underneath the above leadership council, will be six people designated as informers or intermediaries, who go to the local group meetings, interact with local group leaders, and report to the leadership council. Anarchical level:t he levels below the leadership council are known as the anarchical levels. Underneath the intermediate level, is the local group level. It will look like this: Local “Sister groups” (will vary in number, according to the size of the city, or cities, in the area). A large metropolitan area may have anywhere from ten to twenty seven groups. Each sister group will be headed up by: A high priest and priestess: this job is rotated every 3 years, to allow different people within the group to take on leadership roles. Each group will also have different members, with specific roles/jobs within the group. These roles will be addressed in chapter 2. One thing that I would like to emphasize is the fact that the Illuminati today are generational. There members are born into the group, which is highly organized, as described above. The set up discussed above is representative, with minor variations, of most major metropolitan regions of the United States. Smaller population centers will be organized under similar guidelines, but will be umbrellaed together with several cities within the region to create the local leadership council. — 107 —
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