G
Grothnor
Guest
Original poster
God damn I love that man.Um... Guys. Stalin, Hitler, Genghis only have the blood of millions on them.
Star Wars already has a man with the blood of billions.
Not really, the Empire is full of people just trying to make a living and/or serve their Galaxy.You know, I always kind of wondered how many people who worked on the Death Star ever expected it to be used on an inhabited planet. I mean, in our world we keep big nuclear stockpiles maintained and staffed as a deterrent; would it be unreasonable to assume the Death Star wouldn't have been seen the same way?
Honestly, since most of the forces were just clones, they obviously had no opinion, and most of the officers and other personnel were obviously so indoctrinated Nazi Germany style into being mindlessly obedient to orders and believing that everything they do is justified that I don't really think there's any basis for comparison to ordinary people.You know, I always kind of wondered how many people who worked on the Death Star ever expected it to be used on an inhabited planet. I mean, in our world we keep big nuclear stockpiles maintained and staffed as a deterrent; would it be unreasonable to assume the Death Star wouldn't have been seen the same way?
You have no idea how glad I am that I was proven wrong about those :D :D :D The future is looking potentially brighter now, those two things I felt are MASSIVE missed opportunity... But since I was wrong, the opportunity is still there ^^@Pharaoh Shadon Just one thing out of all you said. That wasn't Coruscant...The Starkiller base was in the Outer Rim...they destroyed a nearby System that was Republic controlled.
Why the resistance still exits? Because the Republic focuses mainly on the Core Worlds, not caring much about the Outer Rim, but the Resistance is the only one that is trying to fight the First Order/Empire while the Republic is content with leaving them out in the Outer Rim.
EDIT: It was the Honsian System...which Coruscant is not located in.
Honestly, since most of the forces were just clones, they obviously had no opinion, and most of the officers and other personnel were obviously so indoctrinated Nazi Germany style into being mindlessly obedient to orders and believing that everything they do is justified that I don't really think there's any basis for comparison to ordinary people.
People don't use nukes because of MAD, as Whopper in War Games states, 'the only winning move is not to play'.
In the case of the deathstar, quite obviously there is no mutually assured destruction of any kind, it's just a game changing weapon that largely got beaten by a fair bit of dumb luck.
In Force Awakens it's pretty clear the First Order has NO qualms about using Starkiller on the Republic, and almost seem to take great delight in annihilating several worlds of a couple billion people.
So, no, I don't think so at all.
Oh, and I have one more thing about how Fin was called a traitor by everyone. I don't think it matters if most people know him or not. Lets take the Edward Snowden thing for example. Do you really think half the people calling him a traitor actually knew him? If I remember correctly, he was just a private contractor, not even a direct government employee (Could be wrong about his position) but point is, ALLOT of people called him a traitor and despite not knowing him in person, even citizens did too.
Even so, there is HEAVY destain for deserters in military's. You see a deserter you don't know, you're probably gonna feel betrayed. So yes, he was just a lowly soldier, but he was still a deserter none the less, regardless of how much he may, or may not have done to screw them in the end.
Also, something funny, my friend RAGED out when Fin turned on the light saber. Why? He pressed the wrong button apparently. I forgot what the button he pressed did (Something about intensity/distance I think he said, or maybe it was the mode switching from training mode to normal mode) point is, it wasn't the right button according to him.
The same unit that the guy who smeared Finns helmet comes from. There is a story, i think a comic, where they show that guy was the slow and least proffecient in their unit. It was only Finn who cared for him.The badass Stormtrooper who recognizes and fights Finn was from the same unit. It's why he recognized his face immediately and got legitimately furious at him. They'd probably even known each other on a social level.
The same unit that the guy who smeared Finns helmet comes from. There is a story, i think a comic, where they show that guy was the slow and least proffecient in their unit. It was only Finn who cared for him.
Where did you get that bit of information?By the time A New Hope occurs, it's like 30 years after the Clone Wars. Almost all of the Stormtroopers are human recruits at this point, and Luke himself was planning on enlisting with the Imperial Academy to make a life for himself before his aunt and uncle got BBQ'd.
The First Order is a different beast altogether, abducted child soldiers and all that.
The badass Stormtrooper who recognizes and fights Finn was from the same unit. It's why he recognized his face immediately and got legitimately furious at him. They'd probably even known each other on a social level.
Kylo knew of him. Kylo even stops to look at him after the massacre. Finn is also supposed to be one of his guys, one of the orders troopers. It was Ren who instinctively knew Finn was the guy who defected when they said "He had help from the inside." The order is super important to Ren. It is a no-brainer for him who has allready shown to be prone to rage, to flip his shit at some low rank nobody fucking up his big plans.Well yes, but I'm also talking about people like Kylo ren too who called him traitor despite (probably) not knowing him other than name.
There are tons of comics, games and official encyclopedias with this information.Where did you get that bit of information?
Where did you get that bit of information?
Well yes, but I'm also talking about people like Kylo ren too who called him traitor despite (probably) not knowing him other than name.