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Not me switching sides. 

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Lucas Pedersen

Kim + clone wars, I never getting tired of that noti

Kenneth Tronier Tideman

Oh trust me Kim, you would hate being a Jedi, being a Sith however is a path that can leads you towards ANYTHING that you desire. ;) So come over and join the dark side, we have cookies. ;) As for the Jedis casual act for losing someone, well they are taught from toddler age to let go of all emotions and never let them feel anything because they must align with the force instead, if you were to be a Jedi well for starters Kim, no more sex with Astarion or Garrus, you would not be allowed to marry them, nor have kids with them. The Jedi code goes like this. There is no emotion, there is peace. There is no ignorance, there is knowledge. There is no passion, there is serenity. There is no chaos, there is harmony. There is no death, there is the Force. While the Sith code goes like this. Peace is a lie, there is only passion. Through passion we gain strength! Through strength we gain power! Through power, we can victory! Through victory our chains are broken! The force shall set us free!

Blutch

The Jedi way is indeed a difficult one.

Hallie Raymond

No comment on Kit Fisto's accent? I'm disappointed. And I also feel alone in my attraction now . . . Re: could I be a Jedi? There's a character in an old Star Wars RPG called Jolee Bindo. If I were a Jedi, I would be a Jedi like him. He is essentially a Jedi skeptic and a Jedi moderate. Ultimately still a Jedi and still committed to the Light, but very questioning of a lot of the Jedi dogma and the ends it leads to, as well as contemptuous of authority and tradition in general. The old RPG is a classic, by the way. Incredibly dated graphics and gameplay now, yet I still feel you would enjoy Knights of the Old Republic if you played. Thematically, what interests me in this episode is the corrupting influence the war has on the Jedi. It's a theme in Star Wars across eras of the universe. The Jedi carry weapons, but whenever they make war or take up leadership positions, whenever they surround themselves with death, those decisions and the sadness and anger that accompany them warp the Jedi away from their true path. In many ways, they cease to be Jedi. You see this in small scale in the prequel trilogy with Mace Windu. When he advocates for killing Sidious without a trial, he is advocating for vigilante justice, usurping republic authority, and going against the Jedi way. War has trained him to act this way. Anakin has ulterior motives for wanting Sidious alive, but on the surface, he is also in the moral right insisting the Jedi attempt to murder Sidious is a violation of due process, and when Windu and the other Jedi oppose this insistence, it provides the final proof to Anakin Skywalker that the Jedi have become morally bankrupt—because they have. Kit Fisto's former apprentice is just one example the Clone Wars offers in support of this ongoing theme.