I was thinking force lighting, but.. the whip makes a helluva lot of sense.

But the whip cut in half the umbermoth with ease, Quimir should be dead, if it was the light whip, unless she can lower the blade intensity to prevent it from cutting deep into the flesh

@@graedee6666 that's also on my mind

​@graedee6666 well depending on how far away she was. Was one of them moving. Etc. I totally think it was the light whip. She seems waaaaay to sketchy to not be involved haha

@@graedee6666but since the scar is on his back it would seem he was running away, and it could’ve grazed him instead of a full attack. Just a thought.

Yes, some kind of inquisitors.

@@KlingonCaptain ah, I see what you did there!

Like… a security bureau with dapper white military uniforms and unchecked authority

@@passiondono4692 I wouldn't recommend a group with unchecked authority. But a group who could help investigate issues within the order. The Jedi High Council reports to the Senate. And Jedi are realizing they don't report to the council if they want to keep secrets... With this type of freedom. Technically the higher-ranked members of the order have unchecked authority to do their own thing, if they just don't inform the council.

@@Peter_The_Great I was kind of joking and alluding to the imperial security bureau

Now that's an interesting idea.

That seems most likely to me as well.

@@emaldir4067usually the simplest ideas tend to be what get shown on screen.

@@emaldir4067 And being quite a stretch unless he got a massive boost to his fortune teller stat. But we still don't know how he even met Mae, so who knows, but so far I don't see that being the case.

Honestly I wouldn't put it past him.

Excellent catch with the shoto

Well from my point of view the jedi are evil

Oooh yes he is! I could fix him😂😂😂😂

@Fuzzmo147 I just made a comment some where that is the reaction Disney was trying to get from peeps

Don't worry too much about the myrrh next time.

ahhh i like this take interesting

​@GenerationTech are you Muslim?

in an interview the actress said "prongs" of her lightwhip. to be pronged, there needs to be at least 2 tips. I wonder if it splits at the end sometimes

@@TheDarkPorkinsbut a split end would make multiple, somewhat parallel straight marks, not one curvy branching scar

Wouldn't surprise me if it was a punishment by his sith master as the scar looks deep like someone really took there time inflicting it on him

“I got punished for something I never did, and you sir, will never get punished, even for things you did do”

😆

"And what happened was... I saw the Jedi do it but..."

"A little fight in you, i like that."

Thank you. The scar is force lightening. I think he was kicked out by his sith master too. I think he is looking for his second in order to overthrow whoever the real sith is.

That would make more sense.. though I think using someone whose claim to fame was being an asshole to college kids also makes sense as inspiration for a villain

The depths of our despair is a direct quote from Jordan Peterson

​@@Dwapook ​@Dwapook I guess he's a villain. If you consider giving good advice and correcting college students about their stupid ideologies is wrong, then yeah, he's a villain🙄 😂😂😂😂

@@Wyomingchief being respectful about how someone prefers to be addressed isn’t some great battle to be fought, being antagonistic about it isn’t something to take pride in. The guy is good at sounding smart, but I remember him being full of hot air and broken ideas, it’s been a long time since I’ve examined him though.. it’s kind of foggy in my mind

The original full quote is "Wherever I go in the world people come up to me and they often have a pretty rough story to relate. It's an awful thing because you see, even in the revelation of their Triumph, the initial depth of their despair." It's just an astute observation of the journey of broken people. When they triumph over their brokenness or their struggles, the joy they express or exude is proportionate to how bad off they were when they started to turn their life around. Also, JP never refused to address any specific person by their pronoun. He objected to a law that coerced compliance and attempted to force people to not "misgender". There's a big difference there. Government should never be able to tell people what they can and can't say and they especially shouldn't be able to tell people what they MUST say. That was his objection and imo he was right to object on those grounds. As viewers of this awesome channel, let's continue to support Alan's dedication to nuance by practicing the same approach in his comments section. I would even say there is absolutely nothing political or divisive about this specific quote whatsoever.

Yeah very shit

@@ZakHac he's probably misrepresenting events (seduction through ideas or in the strangers case, actual seduction) and that's how the sith or dark side people, can sway people to their side

@@ZakHac or she might be actually evil... we'll find out

No, that's not the sign of a good mystery, that's the sign of an unnecessarily convoluted plot. When the audience is kept artificially ignorant of information the main characters know, that's not a mystery, that's bad faith on the part of the writers.

@@kirkdarling4120 have you ever watched a movie? Or read a book? That is a very, very common thing. Sounds like you'd enjoy just reading wookipedia after the show is finished airing 😁

This is what I think

No. An Acolyte is an apprentice of an apprentice. It's been confirmed that Qimir is a Sith Lord but he's not the master.

@@Tyrone-Ward who confirmed he's a sith lord?

@@smash_lab_creationsDisney refers to him as sith lord at least. But yeah that could just be smoke too

Acolytes all the way down...

Thank you for your insight. If i remember though in the book it definitely wasn't an island.

As someone who is NOT a geologist so would know less overall about this than you likely do, wouldn't some of these answers be able to explain it being vertical? 1.) The vein originally was horizontal but formed near the edge of a tectonic plate that, when it collided with the other plates, slowly overtime changed the angle to be more vertical 2.) The vein location was originally something like a Lava Tree Mold and then a later eruption that had the cortosis (or whatever mechanism that happens to cause cortosis to form) found that opening and, if cortosis was more dense than the surrounding liquid rocks, ended up filling the bottom of it with the other metals floating above it 3.) The vein location was originally the spot of something like a Karst Fissure that later filled up with cortosis when that was formed (likely meaning that there's a horizontal layer somewhere higher up the rock strata it's just not visible due to the surrounding rocks

@@RobertHinchey Fun Fact: We got 2 main veins in this episode!

Could just be an extremely nuggety, high-grade hydrothermal vein, eh? Maybe kortosis likes to precipitate out in the presence of salt water, or some such.

If Qimir was in The Order, was he expelled as a youngling or as a padawan? Perhaps he even made knight. Rather harsh if those were lightwhip scars on his back, so it must've been a fight. Yeah the ages and some knowing each other but others not knowing each other is a bit of a stretch. So Qimir may be lying about being in The Order as a Jedi...perhaps he was there in another capacity, which would explain why he knows a thing or two about the goings-on.

hehe

😂😂😂

D'oh! Stupid sexy Qimir!

Why so serious?

More interested in how he got those scars

scares? Lol

BOO!

Hey wassup guys it’s scares here!! 🌲🙋🏻‍♂️

Jason figured it out? Jason?!

@@alexthegamer8433 Yeah, this one hurt 😂😂

I thought Jordan himself was quoting that quote, but is it really his?

@@mycelia_ow I haven't watched the original interview it was pulled from, but yes it appears to be his original quote. or rather, a paraphrase thereof. his actual quote being : "Wherever I go in the world people come up to me and they often have a pretty rough story to relate. It's an awful thing because you see, even in the revelation of their Triumph, the initial depth of their despair." the broader context is that these people who come up to him are describing having been through depression and contemplated self harm and deletion

Leaving this comment to air out my own thoughts : I'm emphatically not a JP fan, but I do believe he has helped folks out of very dark places. Self-harm and self-deletion are incredibly delicate topics, and I'm honestly a little shocked the show would choose to lift a quote about individuals who contemplate it. Making a political statement that even indirectly trivializes the subject is crossing the most crimson of lines.

JP is a horrible person.

@@claudegrenier3180how

Good points regarding twist endings. Mysteries don't necessarily have all the foreshadowing, but the writers must play fair with the audience: The audience should be told everything the investigator knows, learning new details as the investigator does. The writer isn't playing fair when the investigator's knowledge is being kept from the audience. That's more like summer camp counselors telling ghost tales over the campfire.

Exactamundo - audiences need to consider phrasing: Qimir suggests and Sol considers, but nothing is either declarative or conclusive that Qimir is of the Sith doctrine just because he’s contrarian against the Order’s dogma

Its seems like most of the twist are pretty obvious, there's a lot of foreshadowing involved and clues being dropped i think

They show Qimir's whip-like scars in the same episode where they introduce a whip-like lightsaber... he claims to be a former Jedi, probably a padawan considering his rougher skills, who clearly has some baggage about his previous master... and Vernestra seems pretty keen on hiding certain things from the Jedi Council and/or the Republic Senate, particularly in regards to mistakes and failures within the Jedi Order... it could all be a red herring, sure, but it does all fit nicely with what we've learned so far.

Introducing a new character in the 3rd act is generally not a good idea. So it is safe to assume it is Vernestra. The details of how this came to pass, will be interesting nonetheless.

@@GenerationTech the real mystery is not any of the mini mysteries that are set up and then revealed immediately, the real mystery is “how dark can the Jedi get?”

@@GenerationTech Are we sure Qirmir doesn't have a form of self loathing like Issac from Castlevania's season 1😅 Maybe Qimir a little freaky🤭🤭

It's already Canon in a way. Luke went crazy and tried to kill his nephew because he had a vision Ben Solo was going to the dark side. Tunes in with the Jedi the actual reason dark siders/Sith exist.

He got the Yord treatment on the thumbnail.

too soon mannnn

Looks normal to me

@@GenerationTech “You brought the thumbnail here.”

Man I miss Baylan Skoll already, Star Wars villains are always so fun l

@@GenerationTech my hope is that they can continue his story while still giving respect to Ray Stevenson’s fantastic performance.

Hey at least his mattress isn’t on the floor

It is odd that they wouldn't return the youngling to their family. But, perhaps the family too rejects the child that they were told to let go of, leaving them as orphans. What a way to grow up. In a strict monastery that doesn't encourage exploration or otherwise truly feeling the emotions that make them "people".

@@orokusaki1243 yep. It’s creepy and unnatural . I think it’s cool to explore . It’s just done clumsily ( in my opinion) .

@@bestlexluthor7596 Also, the service core existed, and we see Yord becoming knight in his early 30's. "Discarding" is odd, and might have meant prison for Dark-siders as we saw Offee ending up there after expulsion. Other sources speak of stasis cells at Jedi temples on distant worlds where such Dark-siders may be held and possibly "counseled".

Though, can a Jedi open a Sith holocron? Seems not, if you go by what we saw in Rebels. Though anyone who uses the Dark Side to open it, should be able to - Jedi or otherwise. Which Jedi are volunteering to use the Dark Side to open up acquired Sith holocrons? The Dyad would be the ultimate version of the "power of two", but there could certainly be lesser degrees. Qimir says to Sol that he might "be considered a Sith". That doesn't exactly imply that he believes himself to be one or that he is otherwise proclaiming to be one. Writers can be quite deliberate in their phrasing in order to evoke certain understandings from the audience.

Yeah…because they met in the apothecary shop…?

​@@jasonmarbach Yord is most likely talking about the presence in the force as they are in a saber lock which connects the 2 force users minds because of the kyber crystal

@@PBST_RAIDZ man, WHAT 🤣

@@jasonmarbach oh yeah. whoops. my bad, i thought there was something there.

@@jasonmarbach yeah, feeling your duel opponent through the force when you lock blades is emerging lightsaber lore. Think I heard about it on GF first.

Yes, the writers sound like the kind of "people" that consider Dr. Peterson as scum or worse, and would gladly attack, belittle, and demean him and people like him. Thing is, JP resonates with most sane people thus making Qimir sound interesting.