Transition from the Edain to Eldar
It seems that Tar-Palantir knew the answer to those questions:
Sauron might know Tar-Palantir personally (if you want to call it that; he was able to communicate with Pippin through the Palantir, so why not Tar-Palantir himself?). I wanted to illustrate that idea for the video. Sauron might have done much more in that workshop than we initially believed, when he thought “all eyes were asleep.”
Pay attention to the wording here. We will delve deeper in a later post. Sauron appears in this sequence of my video to show who else knows about the rapid decline of these two races (Eldar and Edain).
The conversations are perfectly mirrored.
THE GREAT TREE TO THE ELVES = TAR-PALANTIR TO THE NÚMENÓREANS
Númenóreans eventually die of old age, but they do not get sick. Something else was causing Tar-Palantir’s decline, of which only few knew the full extent. Elves will eventually fade (a type of dying of old age, though instead of dying, they simply become forgotten cave dwellers), but something quickened their decline, and few knew about it.
The blight upon the Great Tree in Lindon was “but an outer manifestation of an inner reality.” This was also the case with the King in the Tower.
“Every war is fought both without and within” (Galadriel, 1×07).
“My father was always restrained in his beliefs, but after his coronation, something changed” (Míriel, 1×04).
“I looked for too long. And now, I cannot separate what is from what was, what was from what will be” (Tar-Palantir, 1×08).
Something broke his mind.
Darkness was spreading from the inside out, pushing both races toward certain solutions.
In the next section, we see something fishy.