B E A C O N
5 out of 6
Equality - the greatest fallacy since the day the Jedi claimed to be protectors.
As far as the eye could see, from every planet, and across every star, there were men, women, and children that judged each other based on far too many factors to count. Men that believed women to be weak-willed, frail, and inferior - women that thought men pig-headed, blood-lusted, and driven by the most base of instincts. Humans that saw themselves as superior to the rest of the riff-raff across the stars, and non-humans that felt much the same way - or perhaps, held an ironic prejudice against humanity for the superiority exerted by the few of their kind, seeing themselves superior with their delusions of morality and ethics.
It wasn't the only reason the leader of the Krath was never seen without a full suit of androgynous armor and a smooth, featureless, helmet, but it was certainly one factor - albeit relegated to internal conflict with potential rivals that made up the underlings that followed their lead. The only weakness that was evident to those that stood in the company of Xzav Ine was a lack of force sensitivity, and perhaps the hint of some sort of insecurity - believed by many to be a lack of trust to not be targeted when not wearing the guise of the stoic leader of the Krath.
And here was this masked enigma, waiting to meet a certain Sith Lord in an old warehouse on the world of Makeb over the desire to undermine the Alliance in the Core.
[member="Darth Adekos"]
Equality - the greatest fallacy since the day the Jedi claimed to be protectors.
As far as the eye could see, from every planet, and across every star, there were men, women, and children that judged each other based on far too many factors to count. Men that believed women to be weak-willed, frail, and inferior - women that thought men pig-headed, blood-lusted, and driven by the most base of instincts. Humans that saw themselves as superior to the rest of the riff-raff across the stars, and non-humans that felt much the same way - or perhaps, held an ironic prejudice against humanity for the superiority exerted by the few of their kind, seeing themselves superior with their delusions of morality and ethics.
It wasn't the only reason the leader of the Krath was never seen without a full suit of androgynous armor and a smooth, featureless, helmet, but it was certainly one factor - albeit relegated to internal conflict with potential rivals that made up the underlings that followed their lead. The only weakness that was evident to those that stood in the company of Xzav Ine was a lack of force sensitivity, and perhaps the hint of some sort of insecurity - believed by many to be a lack of trust to not be targeted when not wearing the guise of the stoic leader of the Krath.
And here was this masked enigma, waiting to meet a certain Sith Lord in an old warehouse on the world of Makeb over the desire to undermine the Alliance in the Core.
[member="Darth Adekos"]