Borbarad
Advocatus Diaboli
Originally posted by Dr McBeefington
You mean he hit a holocron while wearing the amulet? As I recall, Sidious just pointed at the lightsaber and turned it into dustk.
No. I mean destroying a holocron that Luke Skywalker was holding in his hand, while he was a mere spirit.
I appreciate you letting me "try" this argument again, as you've been trying it for years.
I've been trying to prove Yoda's status as most powerful Jedi ever based on that quote? You may want to go find the post where I did, just before finding another source for your point.
Goly gee, an experienced duelist!!! Well then that explains it. Btw, I love the double standards here. When I mention Revan and how he learned in the underground cities of Malachor, you want specifics. But it's fine for us to call Vodo awesome because he's an "experienced duelist". That's hysterical Nai🙂
Huh? Are you confusing me with Slash, Sexy? Or Lightsnake? Clearly your memory doesn't serve you well. I really like implications, like Revan looting a shitload of knowledge from Malachor, which doesn't mean that I always have to accept without further questioning.
In our present case, Vodo's skill is apparent from the fact, that he managed floor Kun with a single strike from his stick. You don't do that to "a master swordsman" when you don't have some skill, or do you? Did that escape your attention?
@truejedi
Originally posted by truejedi
the quote from ROTS is not from Yoda's mind.
Oh really, TJ? Apparently, you didn't learn anything from our last little confrontation on the field of literature interpretation. So here we go again.
"Finally, he saw the truth. This truth: that he, the avatar of light, Supreme Master of the Jedi Order, the fiercest, most implacable, most devastatingly powerful foe the darkness had ever known...just didn't have it." - Revenge of the Sith novelization
Emphasis mine. Who does see the "truth" here, TJ?
It's Yoda. All of that is a result of Yoda's very own thoughts. It's his truth, not the truth. The entire novel is written from a third-person limited perspective, following the views of different characters within the story, e.g. Obi-Wan and Dooku at the beginning. And, gosh, the narrative mode doesn't change here, in order to produce some binding statement regarding Yoda's power.
Saying it is, and the comment about Dooku reagarding mace isn't is simply a matter of picking and choosing as you see fit.
I really don't know what you're talking about. I'm rather good as destinquishing between character statements / judgements and passages that are part of an "independent narrator" (which hardly exists in written fiction today). The only quotes regarding Mace and Dooku having to do with Yoda (?) are direct quotes from Yoda, which have to be treated like any other character statement (meaning that they are subject to interpretation and falsification). What is your point? That I need to assume, Yoda always tells and thinks the absolute truth in order to use of his statements as a basis for an argument?