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George Lucas quite naturally believes that he wrote "Starwars", when, in reality, he was told telepathically what to write in the original first three Episodes (4-6), by the very "Force" to which the films refer, and was "forced" to make only episodes 4-6, first, as a very important step in the preparation of mankind for the long-awaited TRUTH, about the real reasons for human life on Earth ("what on earth am I doing here?"), the meaning of life and its purpose, contained in "The Way home or face The Fire", from which episodes 1-3 should have been made, as I did my best, frequently, to tell him.

Unfortunately George Lucas has exercised his "Free-will"; ignored me and made Episode 1 - "The Phantom Menace"; with arrogant actors who publicly ridicule the real message and the real fans, which undermines the original theme and Divine Message; contradicts it and is mere fiction (lies), telepathically fed to him by the Dark-side force (Satan), to try to confuse everyone and undo the good

2007-04-13 14:39:51 · 14 answers · asked by Jediknight 3 in Society & Culture Religion & Spirituality

14 answers

I find it interesting that you say George Lucas "believes he wrote 'Starwars' " when you opine that it was instead divinely inspired (eps. 4-6 anyway). Then you go on to draw a thinly veiled parallel to subvert Star Wars for the purpose of aligning with your conception of a Biblical redemption by fear ("...or face the Fire"). Since Eps. 1-3 are about the decline into evil and chaos and the fall of Anakin to become Vader (Satan's minion as you would have it), I think the description you give it fits pretty well--Anakin forgets the way and faces the fire. But he is redeemed from the outset (as the story of eps. 4-6 are already told), and his son is the means to his salvation--by love, not by fear of fire. So, are you positing Anakin as mankind and Luke as the "son of mankind?" Interesting. Notice Luke does not reject but embraces the fallen Anakin--it is by love and acceptance, not by invocation of fear that Anakin is saved.

Also, the "into the fire" thrust of episodes 1-3 is coherent within the universe created by Lucas--the Old Republic falls by corruption from within, as does the old Jedi Order and in microcosm made catalyst for the macrocosm--so does Anakin Skywalker. This latest trilogy is about decay, fear and a long fall. There is no redemption at the end of Ep. III, only the tantalizing revelations of just how the worlds of Luke Skywalker and Leia Organa would be prestructured--the setting for the real redemptive framework of Eps. 4-6, the centerpiece of the 9 parts (of which I suspect the last 3 will never be made).

I found the end of Ep.3 a sort of despairing...a snapshot of a universe taken down to parts, awaiting the rebuilding struggle of Eps. 4-6. Not a confusing message, but an apt one for our times--a mirror, if you will. No wonder everyone thought it sucked...

2007-04-13 17:37:42 · answer #1 · answered by Black Dog 6 · 3 0

Interesting. I identify with the Jedi, yet I typically don't use the designation to define myself. I hold ideas that are very similar to yours: "..he was told telepathically what to write...by the very "Force" to which the films refer, and was "forced" to make...as a very important step in the preparation of mankind for the long-awaited TRUTH,about the real reasons for human life on Earth..."
I know nothing about the other details of your question, so I won't comment, although I'm reminded of a book I read which stated that a 'message' was given telepathically to H.G. Wells and Steven Spielberg. One interpreted the message as War Of The Worlds, and the other interpreted the message as ET.

2007-04-13 14:57:38 · answer #2 · answered by ? 6 · 3 0

to comprehend what befell to the countless substantial characters and the justifications for a number of their motivations, you will ought to study the hot Jedi Order sequence and the dark Nest trilogy. The activities in those books maximum heavily effect the happenings of the Legacy of the tension sequence. to boot, activities from the Jedi Academy trilogy and the Corellian Trilogy are referenced, yet do no longer effect the sequence truly as much as New Jedi Order and dark Nest. those books provides you with a superb form of analyzing fabric (approx. 25 books) previously you're able to be able to additionally start up analyzing the Legacy of the tension books with complete information. you could probable get by and persist with the tale with out analyzing those books, yet lots takes place in the hot Jedi Order that i could propose analyzing a minimum of those books. different celebrity Wars books that I enjoyed and could propose, yet won't likely assist you with the Legacy sequence are: Darth Bane: process Destruction and Rule of two Republic Commando sequence: difficult touch, Triple 0, authentic colorings, Order sixty six The Han Solo Trilogy: The Paradise Snare, The Hutt Gambit, rebellion first easy X-Wing sequence (9 books) Tatooine Ghost I, Jedi

2016-12-29 08:28:06 · answer #3 · answered by beurket 4 · 0 0

Interesting...you had me going until you used the term Satan.

May the Force be with you.
Peace and enlghtenment!

2007-04-13 16:16:40 · answer #4 · answered by Jamie 4 · 1 0

Star Wars is omnipotent because Star Wars says so.

2007-04-13 14:42:28 · answer #5 · answered by DougDoug_ 6 · 0 1

How do you know what the force feels like?

2007-04-13 16:40:51 · answer #6 · answered by James 5 · 2 0

yeah didnt you see me on the Triumph the Insult Comic Dog

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EemSPnCQZ-s

I'm "The Dragon Master of New York"

and yes i do eat filet o' fish

2007-04-13 14:53:51 · answer #7 · answered by Not You 4 · 0 1

And people make fun of Christians!

2007-04-13 14:50:36 · answer #8 · answered by crimthann69 6 · 1 1

sorry, I turned in my suit last nite.

2007-04-13 14:43:31 · answer #9 · answered by Kerilyn 7 · 0 1

yeah me

2007-04-13 14:42:48 · answer #10 · answered by Shira 4 · 0 1

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