The Isolated Headmaster: Implications for Snape and Harry
dumbledore11214
dumbledore11214 at yahoo.com
Thu Jan 11 20:02:38 UTC 2007
No: HPFGUIDX 163701
> > Pippin:
> > Let me tell you as someone with management experience, it is
> > not so easy. Suppose Dumbledore ordered everyone to ignore their
> > emotional reactions to Harry's celebrity and his resemblance to
> > James, would he be obeyed? Of course not!
> >
Lupinlore:
> Which does not release him from the obligation. Simply because a
> fight can't be won doesn't make it worth fighting. That he has not
> fought the battle is reprehensible. And if the justification we
are
> given is something along the lines of "Harry learning involved him
> suffering at Snape's hands," then, as I say, I would find that
> utterly beneath contempt.
>
>
> Lupinlore, who, like Alla, feels less and less sympathy for
> Dumbledore the more he is examined
Alla:
It seems that Yahoomort yesterday had a tasty snack made of my post,
so I am going to say something similar to what I was saying yesterday.
I do **not** want to not feel sympathy for Dumbledore.
Notwithstanding what I consider to be his multiple mistakes and
wanting to slap him multiple times, I still think of him as well
meaning man, hehe.
I just cannot think of man who suffered as badly as Dumbledore seemed
to be in the Cave as man without compassion. Or at least I hope not.
What I refuse to do is to justify Dumbledore's mistakes as the
correct cause of action especially when he himself confesses to
making them.
To bring it back to this topic, I cannot help but wondering, maybe DD
indeed had this conversation with Snape and nothing came out of it?
It would certainly make me feel much better, although I doubt it
judged by the fact that in the books we see DD actually trying to do
something about their animosity not earlier than OOP.
Duh! So,Headmaster did you watch Harry or did you not?
JMO,
Alla
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