"Or take out the power pack and pretend it's a prop. Keep it hidden. Claim you killed a Jedi and took it. I don't care what your story is." Aaron explained patiently. "In the end we are Jedi in enemy territory. If the Inquisitors even hear rumors they'll investigate and believe me they are formidable foes, that can take even Jedi masters. Then again maybe we'll get lucky and get a rookie..."<br/><br/>He was hoping it wouldn't be any of the children he had known in his time among the imperials. But he looked nearly nothing like the gaunt scrawny boy he'd been as a child. His presence in the Force, however, had not changed. If he did encounter someone he'd known they would be able to recognize him if they remembered him.<br/><br/>"As for the cult, it's possible that the it did come from some unearthed Sith artifact. There's no telling how many are out there. Some of the stories I was told in my childhood was how a strong willpower can linger even after death. Master Skywalker even confirmed that he had spoken with the Jedi who taught him, even after they died.  And then there's the story of Exar Kun's revival when the academy on Yavin four was founded. Places and Objects exceptionally powerful in the Force can allow ancient evils to sleep. And that may be what we're dealing with now.<br/><br/>"There's no telling what started this Cult. For all we know they're more Jedi than anything else. But the more I think of it the more I wonder about the Miners. Mining colonies are often close knit groups. People out to make their fortunes with hard work, often do it together. This is why outsiders are ostracized, because they're not part of the dynamic. They'll see us as 'rich folk.' It's no different than the people in the slums on Coruscant. You're either part of the group, or a possible threat."