Are you actually serious??? Your statement is down right creepy and is the reason why you come across as an obsessed fanboy. Are you really so obsessed with the first trilogy that you have to personally attack Lucas at such a level? You really have some issues if you believe everything you write. Strange that this "full of shit liar, ego-maniac, and phony" was able to create three movies you love.Sloopy45 said:Its a pretty good article, I highly reccomend picking it up. It exposes Lucas as the full of shit liar, ego-maniac, and phony that he is.
Can you please list one instant in any of the six movies where any Jedi shows this type of ability? I'm sorry you built the Jedi out to be more than they really are, but there is nothing to support your demi-god image of them. (I for one never pictured them as powerful as you did.) It would also create many so-called inconsistencies in the first trilogy. If the Jedi are as power as you imagined...read minds, see the future, etc...then how do you explain Vader not realizing the Millenium Falcom did not jump to lightspeed, but was attached to a ship in his own fleet? Shouldn't he be able to read their minds and know what Han's plan was? Or shouldn't he have felt their presence in the Force? Or how can you explain Palpantine's inabilty to see the Ewok's as a threat. Shouldn't he be so powerful as to see their intervention?lvbuckeye: "as in, 'the ability to build a 100 megaton bomb is nothing when compared to the Power of the Allmighty.' of course that doesn't mean that someone can't shoot me just because i believe in the Power of an Allmighty"
.....And, if that's the case, no ones shooting me (because I can read his mind, see the future, deflect his gunshot, etc. - all thing's that're pretty much commonplace for a Jedi to do). So, megaton bomb aside, no one outside of a Sith Lord can kill a Jedi in combat (in theory, of course).
The reality is that Vader is talking about the Force and not the Jedi or Sith's ability to use it when comparing it to the power of the Death Star. As I stated earlier, the power to create is greater than the power to destroy, therefore making the Force the more powerful element.
You need to go over to www.theforce.net, go to the message boards for the movies and look under the Star Wars Saga page. They have a list of quotes from Lucas over the years. He stated many times during the late 1990s that he only had a working outline, 7-8 pages of notes regarding the back history that composes the prequels. If he stated scripts at some point, it was likely taken out of context or misunderstood. I used to be a member of the Star Wars Insider and it has been clear since 1997 that Lucas was writing new scripts, fleshing out his old notes.Lucas also was quoted (in EW 2 weeks ago), recanting a previous lie (as noted in the article), by saying that the idea for the Prequels was indeed an outline (not a script), & of that outline, 60% of it was used in 'Sith', 20% was used in 'Clones,' and the remaining 20% was used in 'Menace.' And to quote Lucas in the article, "In order to get Phantom Menace to 2 hours, I had to use a lot of Hamburger Helper."
As for you comment about "Hamburger Helper" and "Painting Method", it sounds like the same idea to me, or don't know where it loses you.
When the disciples saw this, they were amazed. "How did the fig tree wither so quickly?" they asked. Jesus replied, "I tell you the truth, if you have faith and do not doubt, not only can you do what was done to the fig tree, but also you can say to a mountain, 'Go, throw yourself into the sea," and it will be done. If you believe, you will receive whatever you ask for in prayer." (Matthew 21:20-22).Actually, you are incorrect. We believe in the Almighty, we don't wield His power. In fictional terms, Jedi do more than BELIEVE in the Force, they wield the power of the Almighty.
Now these versus are a bit more complicated than they appear by themselves, but it does show that Christians actually wield His power if they have enough faith (it is important to note than in the Hebrew mind "faith" is often used as a verb rather than a noun as we associate it, showing that it is not simply believing, but actually acting).
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