Libricar - Stability at Any Price: The Libricar are a minor Radical Inquisitorial faction, but one that has gained notoriety beyond its actual representation or influence thanks to both its vociferous counter-revolutionary doctrine and the single-minded zeal with which it pursues its targets. More a branding of like-minded zealots and extreme hard-line reactionaries than a cohesive sect, the Libricars' sole aim is the maintenance of the Imperium's current status quo at any price.This goal is achieved by subverting and destroying any radical or disruptive force or agency before it becomes a threat regardless of the source, or the elimination of Imperial authorities that may have become corrupt and unfit. The judgement of Libricaranism is uniformly harsh and unyielding; death to the recidivist, the revolutionary, and the deviant. Controversially, many Libricar are also of the conviction that the places that should be scoured first are the halls of the great and the powerful of the Imperium.Contrary to common Amalathian doctrine which offers a considerable leeway and tolerance for the various adepta and the Imperium's powers-that-be, the Libricar reason that this tolerance has allowed the Emperor's divine order to become tainted by the greed and ambitions of the weak and corrupt. To their reasoning, rot spreads most dangerously and does the worst damage at the highest levels of Imperial society.However, unlike other Radical factions of the Inquisition that espouse sweeping away tradition and established power, the Libricar defend the existing institutions of the Imperium at all cost, especially from internal weakness. Accordingly, the Libricar espouse the viewpoint that the Inquisition is uniquely placed to police the Imperium's highest authorities more closely than it has, and indeed that it is the Emperor's will that they do so, after they clean out their own house...Even as an ideological standpoint, it can readily be imagined just how easily Libricaran doctrine can be the cause of argument, resentment, and defamation within an Inquisitorial conclave, particularly since some of its proponents controversially see themselves standing in moral judgement even against the Inquisition and the Ecclesiarchy itself without official sanction to do so.The most extreme Libricaran Radicals have openly called for a great purging of "disruptive elements" from the Imperial body politic and a "return to the ancient traditions laid out by the writ of the God-Emperor" that would consign as many to the grave as any Redemptionist crusade would send suspected sinners to the pyre. The difference being that if the extremist Libricar's proposals were to be followed, the victims would be members of the Imperial nobility, the Administratum, the corporations and commercial guilds, the Ecclesiarchy, and the Inquisition itself.To the Libricar mind, the Recongregator or the Istvaanian and their fellow travellers are as worthy of immediate death as any xenophile or Warp-cultist. Given the intransigence and entrenched power of those that would judge, many of the Libricar have fallen into secret plots and covert terror and assassination campaigns to enact what they see as their righteous judgement, and walk a perilous tightrope as dangerous as that of any Xanthite in risking the larger Inquisition's wrath.To the Libricar, the Imperium's long-term political and economic stability is a prize that is worth any price to pay, and if sacrifices have to be made at all levels of Imperial society and power to achieve the glorious will of the Golden Throne, then that too is divinely ordained.