Boylan's cabal delusions are a symptom of paranoia. Little does Boylan know that those he accuses of being "Cabal" would rather be doing other things such as racing yachts off the coast of St. Tropez (or the Vineyard, or Nantucket which have their own racing cups) attend and host black tie parties for various charitable functions, and attending events having to do with their schools.
Also collecting castles, going to art auctions (some pieces of art have even far surpassed the cost of the castles at some auctions. Not just art but furniture and other goods are found at these auctions), constantly refining ones social resume (such as getting a building named after you or starting your own think tank) charitably contribute to different colleges* Becoming members of the CFR and Trilateral Commission, and occasionally even sinking down into politics*
Therefore, we can see that those that are accused of being a part of a "World domination conspiracy" are actually too busy to bother with such a tiresome, time wasting endeavor. As I've pointed out elsewhere Boylan imagines highly unlikely scenarios, perhaps due to a form of psychosis he literally hears voices in his head that he credits to extraterrestrials, whom of which "inform" him that there is a conspiracy against him, his followers, and the "Extraterrestrials" (thus supplementing his paranoia).
*For example, Andrew Carnegie had an artificial lake created to help Princeton's crew team. Didn't help too much. Andrew Carnegie is easily one of my favorite figures of the 19th century, had an outstanding business mind that has immensely benefited the world.
*2: Nelson Rockefeller sacrificed much of his reputation in order to run for president (for him it was akin to getting down into the mud) ... yet he lost to Nixon of all people. He also sat on the board of Trustee's for the Museum of Modern Art.
--
Blog
http://ufotabloid.blogspot.com/
