Nevertheless, this stands as one of the weirder ways in Star Wars that Order 66 was executed, although both Tag and Bink are probably grateful it wasnвЂ™t that successful.

Beyond that, itвЂ™s unlikely Palpatine would have allowed вЂњOrder 66вЂќ to be activated if anyone said the words (since his plot would have been discovered prematurely if the clones ever went to a short-order diner). While this scene doesnвЂ™t actually make any sense (Jango was the template for the clones, not a clone himself, meaning either the Kaminoans who created the clones also brainwashed Jango or the вЂњJangoвЂќ Tag and Bink encountered was actually a clone posing as the bounty hunter). Fortunately for the two, Jango soon forgets where his desire to shoot Jedi came from and gives up the chase. Both characters were introduced in Kevin RubioвЂ™s parody Star Wars comic Star Wars: Tag & Bink Are Dead where they appeared to be two bumbling Rebel officers who stumbled through all the major events in the Star Wars saga and inadvertently set some key moments in motion (while disguised as two Stormtroopers, they end up blasting C-3PO to bits during The Empire Strikes Back).ДЄs Jango finishes his lecture, the dinerвЂ™s short-order cook shouts out the finished orders, yelling, вЂњOrder Sixty-Four! Order Sixty-Five!вЂќ When he gets to вЂњOrder Sixty-Six!вЂќ however, Jango suddenly goes crazy and opens fire on Tag and Bink, screaming, вЂњIвЂ™ve got this sudden urge to kill Jedi, and I kinda like it!вЂќ Fortunately, Dex provides some cover for the boys and they run away вЂ“ only for Jango to pursue them on his jet pack. In the second issue of the comic book Star Wars: Tag & Bink II, readers get a look at the вЂњsecret historyвЂќ of Tag Greenly and Bink Otauna. Although the story is considered non-canon today and contains several discrepancies to what has already been established even in its original release, it stands as one of the most bizarre ways Order 66 activated a Jedi slaughter. In one weird Star Wars comic book published by Dark Horse Comics, however, Order 66 was accidentally issued prematurely not by Palpatine вЂ“ but by a short-order cook. Related: Star Wars: Clone Wars Retcons How Ahsoka Survives Order 66 Once the order was given, however, whatever loyalty the clones felt toward their Jedi commanders vanished (although rare exceptions did exist) and they essentially became brainwashed drones of the Emperor. This order was particularly sadistic since the clones had all served under вЂ“ and in many cases, developed close friendships with вЂ“ the Jedi. After secretly overseeing the creation of a Clone Army for the Republic, Palpatine made sure all of the clones were fitted with a chip in their brains making them submit to вЂњOrder 66вЂќ вЂ“ a command that drove them to kill all of the Jedi. His worst, however, was arguably Order 66. Emperor Palpatine was responsible for a great many atrocities during his reign in the Star Wars saga.

The time has come execute order 66