Which real-world individuals are named or depicted as conspirators in Fall of the Cabal?

1. What the sources say about the film and its reach

Janet Ossebaard’s "The Fall of the Cabal" is discussed and distributed through niche channels and alternative media: podcasts have devoted episodes to dissecting the series (Conspiracy Commission on Spotify and Audacy) and the FallCabal Telegram channel is an active hub tied to the work ^{[2] [3] [1]}. Fringe and conspiracy-oriented websites likewise reference a narrative of a secretive "cabal" and a sweeping collapse or "restoration" tied to the same discourse ^{[4] [5] [6]}.

2. What the query asks vs. what available reporting provides

You asked which real-world individuals are named or depicted as conspirators in "Fall of the Cabal." The set of provided sources does not list or enumerate named individuals portrayed as conspirators within the documentary itself; podcast listings and channel descriptions reference the series but do not reproduce its roster of accused figures ^{[2] [3] [1]}. Therefore, this review cannot assert a verified list from the current reporting.

3. How secondary coverage frames the series’ claims

Secondary discussions and podcast episodes treat the documentary as a provocative, conspiratorial narrative warranting analysis rather than a mainstream documentary accepted as factual ^{[2] [3]}. Fringe sites that adopt the "cabal" framing expand on arrest-and-declaration fantasies and Global Currency Reset tropes, demonstrating how the film’s themes are absorbed into broader Q‑Anon style ecosystems ^{[5] [6]}. These sources show the film functions as a node in online conspiracy networks rather than as a rigorously sourced exposé ^{[5] [6]}.

4. Where to look next for a definitive list (limitations and guidance)

Available sources here do not reproduce the film’s internal claims about named conspirators; they only indicate the film exists, has distribution channels, and spawns conversation ^{[1] [2] [3]}. To compile an accurate list of individuals the film names or depicts, consult primary copies of the documentary (video releases, transcripts) or detailed fact‑checking reports and mainstream press analyses; those primary materials and fact checks are not included among the provided documents (not found in current reporting).

5. Competing viewpoints and implicit agendas in the coverage

Podcasts and platform listings frame the film alternately as “thought‑provoking” content to be dissected (Conspiracy Commission) and as propaganda embraced by communities that promote radical narratives of systemic collapse and retribution (Operation Disclosure, AMG‑news) ^{[2] [5] [6]}. The FallCabal channel presents itself as an official communication organ for the creators, suggesting an agenda to build and maintain an audience around the series ^[1]. Readers should note the agenda implicit in fringe outlets that take the film’s claims as confirmation rather than subjecting them to verification ^{[5] [6]}.

6. Why accuracy matters and what to watch for

Because "cabal" rhetoric often aggregates unverified allegations about public figures and institutions, naming individuals without reliable sourcing can amplify harm; the materials available here show that the film circulates within ecosystems that favor dramatic, unverified assertions ^{[5] [6]}. Given the absence of a verified list in the sources provided, any assertion about specific named conspirators requires checking primary film content or independent fact checks — sources not present in this set (not found in current reporting).

If you want, I can search for and summarize the documentary’s primary video/transcript or locate independent fact‑checks and mainstream reporting that list specific individuals the film names; the current source set does not contain that level of detail ^{[1] [2] [3]}.