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Certain stories tend to be twisted by the Priors in order for them to inspire the soldiers within the Ori army against their enemies. * When a Prior decided to destroy a village after the villagers had agreed to accept Origin, he justified the action to Tomin by paraphrasing the story of Markon, saying, "Markon walked away from the Ori to satisfy his hunger. But no matter how much he ate, he did not feel full. Realizing his mistake, he ran back to the Ori. But they denied his pleas and struck down the village that welcomed him back. And the hands of the Ori enveloped all those who welcomed him back. The village was destroyed. All those who stand by and accept transgressions must be punished." Tomin immediately counters that the passage states that the man was welcomed back and the villag

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  • Book of Origin
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  • Certain stories tend to be twisted by the Priors in order for them to inspire the soldiers within the Ori army against their enemies. * When a Prior decided to destroy a village after the villagers had agreed to accept Origin, he justified the action to Tomin by paraphrasing the story of Markon, saying, "Markon walked away from the Ori to satisfy his hunger. But no matter how much he ate, he did not feel full. Realizing his mistake, he ran back to the Ori. But they denied his pleas and struck down the village that welcomed him back. And the hands of the Ori enveloped all those who welcomed him back. The village was destroyed. All those who stand by and accept transgressions must be punished." Tomin immediately counters that the passage states that the man was welcomed back and the villag
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  • Certain stories tend to be twisted by the Priors in order for them to inspire the soldiers within the Ori army against their enemies. * When a Prior decided to destroy a village after the villagers had agreed to accept Origin, he justified the action to Tomin by paraphrasing the story of Markon, saying, "Markon walked away from the Ori to satisfy his hunger. But no matter how much he ate, he did not feel full. Realizing his mistake, he ran back to the Ori. But they denied his pleas and struck down the village that welcomed him back. And the hands of the Ori enveloped all those who welcomed him back. The village was destroyed. All those who stand by and accept transgressions must be punished." Tomin immediately counters that the passage states that the man was welcomed back and the village prospered, but the Prior insists that the reference to light enveloping the village referred to its destruction. When the two came to a stalemate, the Prior destroyed the village anyway, simply to show Tomin the power of the Ori. (SG1: "Line in the Sand") * In a later exchange between the same Prior and Tomin, the Prior ordered SG-1 executed after Tomin gave them his word they would not be harmed. Tomin attempted to cite a passage that discouraged breaking promises, but the Prior, tired of Tomin's disobedience, simply shouted at him to do it. (SG1: "Line in the Sand") * Doctor Daniel Jackson states to Hertis that he believes the stories within the Book of Origin are based upon true events. This interpretation seems to be true as the Book of Origin relates the story of Ortus Mallum, the so-called "Birthplace of Evil" where a mountain erupted and buried a village. This event in fact actually happened, but was caused by the Alteran ship leaving Celestis for another galaxy. (SG1: "The Ark of Truth")
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