This is how I feel about 'my' government...ah how art imitates reality.

@@SirMarshalHaig agreed

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6:46

His distrust of her began in the first Disney Thrawn book, shortly before his appearance in Rebels. The books add so much more to his character.

@@umbraemilitos books are amazing

It is SO hard to find good help these days. Poor Thrawn. The only one he truly trusted with any of his missions was Rukh. Too bad that *had he survived* Rukh was eventually going to be his biggest blindside and downfall.

What I like about Thrawn is that he isn't even angry in the essence, just through his voice. He keeps his composure and is still quite scary. Timothy Zahn and Dave Filoni truly did write, respectively handled him well.

It’s cuz he’s blue isn’t it? Bigot >:( Kidding

In the books, he's quite empathetic. He doesn't like to cause more harm than necessary.

@@umbraemilitos Why the fk is he trying to build up the Empire again then? lol Is that some weird "yea bro, order good, disorder bad" thing ?

@@oezibanana8664 It seems you haven't read the books. He chose to work with the Empire, when the alternative was to work to destroy it. He did this because he believed the Empire, with a unified military, was the better chance at defeating the threats coming into the galaxy. In his analysis, the Empire was the "lesser of two evil outcomes."

@@umbraemilitos Threats liiiike? The snake people immune to the force or what are we talking at the time? I am just trying to understand the reasoning in old lore, given that the empire just casually genocided whole planets.

@@oezibanana8664 Thrawn was always against super weapons. He believed they were too expensive, and put too many resources in a single spot. He was also against destroying planets, because he believed that fear was the least effective way to rule, and destroying planets also meant destroying their ability to contribute to the future.

I think that part of Thrawn's issues in the inner galaxy are more about culture shock than lack of skill. He can play politics when it suits him and when he's familiar with it; but, you're right, his brother was more skilled at it. You have to wonder how much his brother's death and the prolonged war affected Thrawn over time. It might have contributed to him becoming colder as time went on - and the Empire only encouraged that. As for Pryce, Thrawn despises her because she's hungry for power and will do anything to get it. He works with her because he has to, not because he wants to. If anything he'd prefer working with Pellaeon and Eli because both have individual skills he can use.

I believe in that particular case, thrawn would see saxon and when video started he would only see the video But are correct that sometimes holograms are confusing. In clone wars finale we can see darth mauk trying to watch over a reeling while he is a hologram. That is not how holograms work. Unless his hologram camera can fly and observe the surroundings XD

​@@ekos8282 Or Maul is just force sensitive and could sense Ahsoka's presence over the railing.

When in doubt, any contradictions or not well thought out tech in Star Wars can be explained by, "it looks cool" or "space magic." In this case, "it looks cool" because being able to see the environment surrounding anyone using a hologram would look horrible and was also probably more difficult to do in the 1970s when A New Hope came out.

It's like a zoom meeting.

I have never thought about that before. You are absolutely dead on though.

incompetent? more like clasic glory hungry braindead imperial officer

Incompetance is acceptable. However breaches of order is not.

Well, Thrawn is also at fault. Only a fool hires another fool to do a professional's job. He knew that Konstantine was a liability.

Baguette bwahahaha 🤣🤣🤣🤣

Same guy who VA so that a good sign

That's if disney doesn't muck up the story itself.

@@pigeon9371 And also better ship is a better fight against the Rebel. Using Tie Defender is more excel than what normal cheap tie can offer.

The TIE defender project was much more practical and useful than the Death Star. The Death Star's purpose was to emit fear into those that would oppose them and keep them from ever taking up arms, but that was only on paper. In practice, the destruction of Alderaan just caused a massive surge of insurgency in Imperial territories and the so called ultimate weapon that was supposed to destroy the Rebellion ironically caused millions of people to join the Rebellion.

@@imlivingunderyourbed7845 It kind like when the Japanese build the Yamato battle ship. Even though Yamato cable of whistanding multiple ship of US battleship throw at it. The US just build more carriers and more plane .Then send all of it plane to sink it. Which results the yamato don't even get ship to ship battle.

The “fancy ships” would have allowed them to succeed in their main goal without destroying resources, which is what the Death Star did.

The « fancy ship » was the nightmare of the rebellion. The deathstar was a weapon of terror but once destroyed was out of the picture for decades but they had no counters for tie defenders , those ship were better than anything the rebellion could throw ( x-wings comprised ) and an entire wings coupled with interdictor would decimate all the rebellion rather easily. Thrawn knew it , Vader knew it , heck even the rebellion knew it .