James the Berk?
dumbledore11214
dumbledore11214 at yahoo.com
Mon Jul 12 20:35:26 UTC 2004
No: HPFGUIDX 105850
> Pippin earlier:
> > The Marauders were breaking school rules and wizarding law
> > and *deserved* to be expelled for what they were doing, as
> > Sirius knew quite well. Snape following them to try to find out
> > what they were up to is no different than Harry and his friends
> > entering the third floor corridor to try to keep Snape (as they
> > thought) from stealing the stone.
Alla:
Noble intentions to try and get expelled four boys, who would not get
a chance to get an education same quality as Hogwarts and as for
Lupin , no education at all? Somehow I don't think so. But I could be
wrong, of course.
But even assuming noble intentions on the Snape's part, we don't know
what punishment Marauders deserved for becoming an Animagi.
Maybe it would be something significantly less severe than expelling
them.
Pippin.
snip.
Dumbledore decided that
> Harry's intentions were noble and so they were, but we don't
> know what Snape's motives were at all.
>
> All we know is that Sirius thought Snape was trying to get them
> expelled. We don't know why. It's your guess that it was for Draco
> like motives, and that may well be. But it's just as possible that
> Snape, like Harry in PS/SS, believed but could not prove that
> something terrible was happening and tried to stop it the only
> way he could.
>
Alla:
No, we don't know what Snape's motives are, but the problem
with "Snape thought something terrible was happening... and tried to
stop it the only way he could " is as Batchevra pointed out that he
saw Lupin going in Shrieking Shack with Madam Pomfrey, so Snape could
make a guess that Teaching Staff is already aware of whatever happens
in the Shack and mind his own business.
Harry and Co tried to inform Dumbledore first before going after
Stone, he was not available.
Snape shoud have at least tried to communicate with the teacher first.
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