@ForceCenterPod Pt 3 I love the idea that this venerable Jedi Master's hardest lesson is to push away fear over the future and focus on the present. My Q; do you think this is an intentional connection or am I reading too much into it?
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@ForceCenterPod Pt3 He then surmised that Kenobi wants to fight Vader for his own purpose and it has nothing to do with the escaping families. Kenobi does not rebut this claim. Why? Can those two motivations not coexist? One struggle I'm having with an otherwise fantastic story. Thanks & MTFBWY.
@ForceCenterPod Pt1 Hello there! Kenobi question for you. I'm struggling with a line during the finale. Kenobi knows Vader will pursue him at all costs thanks to his lust for revenge, so seperating himself is the best chance the others have for survival.
@ForceCenterPod Pt2 Aditionally Obi-Wan knows he must confront his old apprentice, win or lose, and deal with this old wound. When Roken is informing Kenobi the shuttle is ready, he tries telling him this act of sacrifice is unnecessary.
@ForceCenterPod Pt4: Alternatively, padwan Yoda tripped over his words a lot and to avoid ridicule he just embraced the weird speech pattern and after 900 years was in far too deep to tell the truth.
Sorry for the long question. Mtfby
@ForceCenterPod Pt3: Could Yoda's sentence structure be a way to have his students and fellow Jedi practice patience and contemplation whenever speaking with the aged Jedi Master?