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Originally Posted by Mumriken
Read the wikipedia article on Sauron and you would know his loyalty. It's quite obvious actually, obviously he is loyal to Melkor.
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Go not to wikipedia articles for they are of dubious sources. Go instead to Tolkien's own words and it's quite obvious actually, obviously Sauron was not loyal.
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Originally Posted by Mumriken
You know what staying loyal means right? You better edit that wikipedia article again, because you are clearly wrong.
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a) Is wikipedia the best source you can offer? b) Why is he clearly wrong? Only because you're so obviously right?
If it is all so obvious,
Mumriken, why don't you see The Sil for the interesting info that immediately after the War of Wrath Sauron
truly repented of his evil deeds and service to Melkor, and he
genuinely begged for his own pardon. Only after a while did he return back to his old ways.
Even
you would not call
that "staying loyal".
I'm afraid it is you who does not understand what loyalty means. If you ask me Sauron was never loyal in the first place. It's not in his nature to serve anyone but himself. He followed Morgoth because this service allowed him to rise and to have quite a large chunk of power. He did not actively, physically betray Morgoth, but he would not have died for Morgoth's sake either - which true and strong loyalty does mean.
In the later Ages, did Sauron come as Morgoth's servant? No! He named himself Lord in his own right and whatever. After Morgoth could not give Sauron power, Sauron didn't give two cents for what happened to him - and it's not because cents were not created yet.
So quit the wikipedia campaign.