Ludolf Vaas
"Trust me"
This is just Nietzschean will-to-power philosophy and is not necessarily evil. But of course, as stated, everyone thinks they're the hammer and not the anvil. Everyone wants to believe that they have the power to impose their will over others, few can actually accomplish it.Toxarien said:The Sith DO encourage selfishness, but their main message is one of individual power, that equality is a lie, and the strong will always rule the weak. That is true. But they go so far into the goal that every individual begins to think that they are the strong and all the weak ones should follow them. This means infighting, murder and all sorts of evil things will follow. The Sith go from crazy to evil.
I don't think this is necessarily evil though, so long as the fratricide is kept within the ranks of the Sith themselves and not transferred to the populace at large, and membership within the Sith is kept to an "opt-in" basis (which it many times is). Culling the weak then becomes necessary in order to impose a true hierarchy. In other words, you join the Sith at your own peril. The reward for success is ultimate power, the price for failure is death. Understanding the risks, if you think you can succeed, come and try.