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Muuurgh wrote: > "C'Pi" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message > news:[EMAIL PROTECTED] >> Muuurgh wrote: >>> "Muuurgh" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message >>> news:[EMAIL PROTECTED] >>>> >>>> "C'Pi" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message >>>> news:[EMAIL PROTECTED] >>>>> Muuurgh wrote: >>>>>> "C'Pi" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message >>>>>> news:[EMAIL PROTECTED] >>>>>>> Muuurgh wrote: >>>>>>>> "C'Pi" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message >>>>>>>> news:[EMAIL PROTECTED] >>>>>>>>> Muuurgh wrote: >>>>>>>>>> "C'Pi" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message >>>>>>>>>> news:[EMAIL PROTECTED] >>>>>>>>>>> >>>>>>>>>>> "Muuurgh" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message >>>>>>>>>>> news:[EMAIL PROTECTED] >>>>>>>>>>>> >>>>>>>>>>>> "C'Pi" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message >>>>>>>>>>>> news:[EMAIL PROTECTED] >>>>>>>>>>>>> Muuurgh wrote: >>>>>>>>>>>>>> What if Luke listened. What would have happened if he >>>>>>>>>>>>>> stayed on Degobah? >>>>>>>>>>>>>> >>>>>>>>>>>>>> Usually when a master/parental figure tells one to do >>>>>>>>>>>>>> something, they have good reason, and usually it's the >>>>>>>>>>>>>> wisest choice. But oft times the student/teenage kid >>>>>>>>>>>>>> will do his own thing. Now if what the master/parental >>>>>>>>>>>>>> figure is right, which is usually the case and in this >>>>>>>>>>>>>> case lets assume he was; would Yoda's instruction led >>>>>>>>>>>>>> Luke on a straighter less dangerous path? Which leads to >>>>>>>>>>>>>> the conclusion; Yoda was "afraid" that Luke would meet >>>>>>>>>>>>>> his Father and be turned to the Dark Side -- "remember >>>>>>>>>>>>>> the cave". So he wanted Luke to wait for the inevitable >>>>>>>>>>>>>> to happen -- Han Solo's imprisonment -- then after Vader >>>>>>>>>>>>>> was long gone Luke could rescue his friends from Jabba. >>>>>>>>>>>>>> >>>>>>>>>>>>>> All-in-all the story would have had the same out come, >>>>>>>>>>>>>> the Empire would have fallen to the Rebellion, only >>>>>>>>>>>>>> Vader would have passed into darkness. Which leads to >>>>>>>>>>>>>> my other question: >>>>>>>>>>>>>> >>>>>>>>>>>>>> Where do Sith go when they die? Is there not an >>>>>>>>>>>>>> afterlife "hell" for bad people in the galaxy a long >>>>>>>>>>>>>> time ago and far far away? Han mentions one in ESB, if >>>>>>>>>>>>>> hell is eternal then it must have existed, so why are >>>>>>>>>>>>>> these spiritual people not afraid of death? Their >>>>>>>>>>>>>> religion seems to revolve around it, there is a very >>>>>>>>>>>>>> slim chance that you will actually be powerful enough to >>>>>>>>>>>>>> be the strongest, it's only a matter of time before you >>>>>>>>>>>>>> are usurped and destroyed. I'd think that the concept >>>>>>>>>>>>>> of "hell" would be taught to Jedi students. >>>>>>>>>>>>>> >>>>>>>>>>>>>> In other words: >>>>>>>>>>>>>> Why would Obi-Wan become stronger? Is Vader not aware of >>>>>>>>>>>>>> this concept? Where would Vader have gone if not saved by >>>>>>>>>>>>>> Luke? Does he become powerful as well? >>>>>>>>>>>>>> >>>>>>>>>>>>>> Stretching it: >>>>>>>>>>>>>> Perhaps there is spiritual warfare, where the balance of >>>>>>>>>>>>>> the force is played out among the dead Jedi and Sith. >>>>>>>>>>>>>> Both become powerful, both fight eternally with >>>>>>>>>>>>>> consequences in the galaxy a long time ago and far far >>>>>>>>>>>>>> away. Only the Jedi care to involve themselves with the >>>>>>>>>>>>>> people that are still "alive", Sith could care less so >>>>>>>>>>>>>> they never show up and simply try and destroy the good >>>>>>>>>>>>>> works of the force in their own power. >>>>>>>>>>>>>> >>>>>>>>>>>>>> The stories lead us to assume that Sith *blip* out of >>>>>>>>>>>>>> existence, while the Jedi remain in one happy, slightly >>>>>>>>>>>>>> transparent, slightly blue family. Has anyone ever >>>>>>>>>>>>>> written a book on the religion of the force? >>>>>>>>>>>>>> >>>>>>>>>>>>>> By gol, I'm going to write one : The Book of Muuurgh : >>>>>>>>>>>>>> It's got a nice ring to it. >>>>>>>>>>>>> >>>>>>>>>>>>> It would help if you actually knew the story better. >>>>>>>>>>>>> Yoda, Obi-Wan, and Anakin at the end of ROTJ are not a >>>>>>>>>>>>> bunch of angels sitting in the afterlife. Or standing as >>>>>>>>>>>>> the case may be. From what Lucas has said, when someone >>>>>>>>>>>>> dies they become part of the Force. Yoda and Obi-Wan >>>>>>>>>>>>> were using a Jedi skill that kept them from becoming part >>>>>>>>>>>>> of the Force. They were more like ghosts than angels. >>>>>>>>>>>>> >>>>>>>>>>>>> Therefore, there is no heaven or hell. There is only the >>>>>>>>>>>>> Force, and when somebody dies in a GFFA they become part >>>>>>>>>>>>> of that Force. >>>>>>>>>>>> >>>>>>>>>>>> So where is Darth Maul? Did he retain his identity or was >>>>>>>>>>>> he diffused? >>>>>>>>>>> >>>>>>>>>>> Nobody retains their identity. All are eventually diffused. >>>>>>>>>> >>>>>>>>>> Then what's the point in caring, if there is no afterlife? >>>>>>>>>> Everyone just gets diffused anyway. Descisions don't >>>>>>>>>> matter, I could kill without consequence. If that is the >>>>>>>>>> case then Sith makes the most sense, because it seems that >>>>>>>>>> to be selfish for your minor tenure in GFFA would be your >>>>>>>>>> only reward. >>>>>>>>> >>>>>>>>> It's probably why a GFFA is so hedonistic. >>>>>>>> >>>>>>>> Then Jedi are stupid. Why waste your talents on helping >>>>>>>> people? >>>>>>> >>>>>>> Even those that believe in God think we should do so selflessly. >>>>>> >>>>>> Yes, but those that believe in God beleive in afterlife. >>>>> >>>>> And? Belief should still be pure and selfless, not based on any >>>>> reward of an afterlife. >>>> >>>> Belief should be based on truth. And afterlife just happens to be >>>> a part of the truth. >>> >>> Oh yeah, and what about Luke "saving" Vader? >>> >>> "I wont leave you, I've got to save you, "---Luke >>> "You already have,"---Vader >>> >>> From what? Luke was talking about physical death, is Vader simply >>> referring to the memory of himself? >>> Does this signify that Vader will once again return to the spirit of >>> the Force...the good side....in eternity? >> >> It would at least indicate there is a desire to go out good. > > What's the point in that? I mean the inevitable is within seconds.. > Why not just yell "Piss off!" That's just the way things are in a GFFA. -- C'Pi For every winner, there are dozens of losers. Odds are you're one of them.
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