Internal Sanity Association

The Internal Sanity Association, serving as the armed division of internal militants, assumed responsibility for executing the internal tasks and operations of the SIC. Despite facing financial constraints due to their operational location, the ISA managed to effectively carry out a range of successful armed operations. The ISA implemented several restricted areas and communicated them to the Cerebralian asylums, emphasizing the potential use of deadly force in case of violation. Multiple instances were recorded where the ISA resorted to terminating lives as a consequence of breaching the rules associated with these restricted zones. The ISA also would specifically target and attack or even murder guards who have a high rate of misuse of force. Even going as far to conduct riots and escape attempts if it was consistent misuse of force.

On multiple occasions, the ISA effectively freed numerous patients from the asylums, achieving success in their endeavors. However, they faced significant backlash when the CSF took action against their cell blocks, confiscating weapons and apprehending armed militants. The ISA engaged in covert communication with the SIC using modified telephones and written correspondences. Their objective was to pilfer assorted documentation from the asylums and transmit the extracted data through letters to the SIC. Consequently, this illicit operation led to the unauthorized disclosure of numerous armoury facilities and escape points. In the 1970s, the ISA executed a commendable operation, facilitating the midnight escape of 7 patients. By neutralizing the guards through force, they obtained their keys, ensuring a smooth getaway. However, the triumph was slightly marred as the CSF managed to track down and detain 4 of the escapees. These individuals were subsequently returned to their respective asylums. The ISA was strongly urged and subjected to constant engagement in riots and conflicts with the CSF and ISF within the asylums. The SIC expressed their desire for the ISA to successfully seize control of at least one asylum in order to entice the Cerebralian asylums with it as a form of bribe. Regrettably, the ISA proved unsuccessful in its attempts to achieve this objective.

In the 1980s, the SIC faced significant obstacles from the CSF, which led them to believe that the absence of civil unrest within the asylums was to blame. To address this, they covertly dispatched a large container of weapons to be smuggled into the asylum and obtained by the ISA. Subsequently, the ISA initiated a prolonged armed campaign lasting for a span of 17 days at the Cerebralian asylum in South Africa. Despite causing considerable turmoil within the facility, this endeavor ultimately failed and was forcefully suppressed by the CSF. However, in the late 1980s (specifically 1988), the ISA observed a deficiency in the presence of CSF and ISF within the asylums. As a result, the ISA initiated a series of riots and sieges on multiple asylums. Surprisingly, the CSF/ISF exhibited minimal to no retribution or reaction, which subsequently resulted in an excessive exertion of force on the asylums and made it challenging for the CSF/ISF to regain control.

The ISA accomplished successful military campaigns, including the acquisition of CCTV rooms and supply rooms, leading to the incapacitation of several asylums by 1994. Although not formally dissolved, the ISA ceased its operations in 1997 upon receiving information regarding the restructuring of mental health institutions and the dismantling of Cerebralian asylums.