Naturally, the Jedi are opposed to a clone army, especially one made from the DNA of a Mandalorian bounty hunter. However, Palpatine informs them that everyone is terrified from the death of Alderaan’s queen and the radical actions of the new Separatist movement; the people of the galaxy simply do not trust their lives in the Jedi anymore. However, Mace Windu grows angry with Palpatine and states that the Jedi will not support an idea like …show more content…
From Bail, we learn that the Separatists are not set to arrive on the planet until the following day, but the focus is on Obi-Wan and his shock from Padmé’s new boyfriend. Come nightfall, we see Obi-Wan returning to the place where his master died, causing him to relive the tragic event. From this, we are reminded that Obi-Wan holds himself responsible for Qui-Gon’s death, as he abandoned his master to help Padmé, who has moved on from him.
At the meeting, Obi-Wan is hurt even more because he is forced to sit across from his former love and her new boyfriend. With the weight of his mistakes on his shoulders, Obi-Wan grows miserable and exits the room. Despite having a great time, himself, Anakin sees Obi-Wan leave the room and, as a good friend would, runs after him. Obi-Wan does not fully explain to Anakin what happened, but Anakin tries to calm his master down, nonetheless. However, Obi-Wan brushed Anakin off and returns to his barracks to