Henry nodded, Alan had helped refine the plan a great deal. It was an old plan, one that had been thought up while he'd still been "Learning" at Durmstrang. It had quickly been discarded once the option of brute force became much more viable, but one that was slightly more... subtle, was something he now realised could work far more effectively than an all out war.
Of course, things had changed greatly since that childhood, and that was where Alan had come in. After satiating Gellert's need of a body, he'd explained his plan to the man. At first, he had been incredibly reluctant. How could he trust a man who knew the key to bringing him to life, and thus, presumably knew how to quell it. However soon he'd established that Alan, though very odd in his decisions, and mannerisms, was trustworthy, and a worthy person to help plan.
He'd gathered, with relative ease, that the current Ministry, though well intentioned, was ineffective, not due to the various enemies of peace, but more due to the soft attitude, the chivalrous outlook of the minister and his associates. The public was happy, this much was true, but they could be happier, and Gellert was interested in exploiting this fact.
"Of course, Mr Elldir, you surely recognise my need for.... subtlety, at this current time, so you'll appreciate that we will not be launching into full scale action just yet. We do, however, have a plan, as Mr Wake here has explained to you. All I need to know, right now, is whether or not you can guarantee the full support, both physically and psychologically, of your people. If this can be done, than our two groups can work together. Not openly, of course, the public need not know anything about myself, or my people. But if we can combine forces, sometime in the near future, it will reap benefits for yourself, and your people." he told him.
It was a lot to take in, he knew, but time was of the essence here, all it would take was a sudden and decisive ruling from the ministry, and they may gain the support of the public they so desperately needed. Or, the tentative hold on slight power that the "Death Eaters" held could slip from their leaders grasp, Gellert was not blind, he knew that this group, this faction had seen better days.
"So," he said, walking back over to the fireplace, and looking into it. "What do you say?" he asked.