Why does Bran Stark feel that Jon Snow “needs to know” about his lineage?Assume R+L=J is true. How can...

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Why does Bran Stark feel that Jon Snow "needs to know" about his lineage?

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Why does Bran Stark feel that Jon Snow “needs to know” about his lineage?


Assume R+L=J is true. How can that ever be proven in the eyes of Westeros?S03E09: What's the place where Bran Stark and Jon Snow almost meet?Why does Jon Snow need this alliance in Season 5?What does “You know nothing, Jon Snow” mean?Did Bran know that important fact about greensight?In the show, did Robb Stark legitimize Jon Snow?About the claim of Jon SnowAssume R+L=J is true. How can that ever be proven in the eyes of Westeros?Why does Jon Snow have dark hair?Jon Arryn & Bran Stark assassination motivesHow did Jon Snow know about Lady and Nymeria?






.everyoneloves__top-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__mid-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__bot-mid-leaderboard:empty{ margin-bottom:0;
}







4















In Game of Thrones S08E01, we're all enjoying the drama around Jon Snow's




learning of his true parentage/identity.




Obviously the news creates turbulence for Jon's love life and for his humble position as Warden of the North or whatever. And Jon seems literal-minded enough that I would expect him to treat this news as a Big Deal, he doesn't have much moral flexibility unlike Cersei or even Jaime or Sansa. So it makes sense to me that he freaks out as soon as he learns the news.



Why does Bran insist that Jon needs to know this news? Bran is insightful enough even without his Greensight to know that this news will only cause (really poorly-timed) drama. It's not like Jon secretly wishes he could have a higher station in life; this news can only complicate and darken his life, plus it will prolong Westeros' political instability. And Bran doesn't seem like the type to care much about




potential aunt/nephew incest, nor about whether his brother gets to be king or not.




So why does Bran seem to feel urgency to make sure that Jon a) knows about, b) believes, and c) presumably does something about, this news?










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    4















    In Game of Thrones S08E01, we're all enjoying the drama around Jon Snow's




    learning of his true parentage/identity.




    Obviously the news creates turbulence for Jon's love life and for his humble position as Warden of the North or whatever. And Jon seems literal-minded enough that I would expect him to treat this news as a Big Deal, he doesn't have much moral flexibility unlike Cersei or even Jaime or Sansa. So it makes sense to me that he freaks out as soon as he learns the news.



    Why does Bran insist that Jon needs to know this news? Bran is insightful enough even without his Greensight to know that this news will only cause (really poorly-timed) drama. It's not like Jon secretly wishes he could have a higher station in life; this news can only complicate and darken his life, plus it will prolong Westeros' political instability. And Bran doesn't seem like the type to care much about




    potential aunt/nephew incest, nor about whether his brother gets to be king or not.




    So why does Bran seem to feel urgency to make sure that Jon a) knows about, b) believes, and c) presumably does something about, this news?










    share|improve this question









    New contributor




    Topher Hunt is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
    Check out our Code of Conduct.























      4












      4








      4








      In Game of Thrones S08E01, we're all enjoying the drama around Jon Snow's




      learning of his true parentage/identity.




      Obviously the news creates turbulence for Jon's love life and for his humble position as Warden of the North or whatever. And Jon seems literal-minded enough that I would expect him to treat this news as a Big Deal, he doesn't have much moral flexibility unlike Cersei or even Jaime or Sansa. So it makes sense to me that he freaks out as soon as he learns the news.



      Why does Bran insist that Jon needs to know this news? Bran is insightful enough even without his Greensight to know that this news will only cause (really poorly-timed) drama. It's not like Jon secretly wishes he could have a higher station in life; this news can only complicate and darken his life, plus it will prolong Westeros' political instability. And Bran doesn't seem like the type to care much about




      potential aunt/nephew incest, nor about whether his brother gets to be king or not.




      So why does Bran seem to feel urgency to make sure that Jon a) knows about, b) believes, and c) presumably does something about, this news?










      share|improve this question









      New contributor




      Topher Hunt is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
      Check out our Code of Conduct.












      In Game of Thrones S08E01, we're all enjoying the drama around Jon Snow's




      learning of his true parentage/identity.




      Obviously the news creates turbulence for Jon's love life and for his humble position as Warden of the North or whatever. And Jon seems literal-minded enough that I would expect him to treat this news as a Big Deal, he doesn't have much moral flexibility unlike Cersei or even Jaime or Sansa. So it makes sense to me that he freaks out as soon as he learns the news.



      Why does Bran insist that Jon needs to know this news? Bran is insightful enough even without his Greensight to know that this news will only cause (really poorly-timed) drama. It's not like Jon secretly wishes he could have a higher station in life; this news can only complicate and darken his life, plus it will prolong Westeros' political instability. And Bran doesn't seem like the type to care much about




      potential aunt/nephew incest, nor about whether his brother gets to be king or not.




      So why does Bran seem to feel urgency to make sure that Jon a) knows about, b) believes, and c) presumably does something about, this news?







      game-of-thrones






      share|improve this question









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      Topher Hunt is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
      Check out our Code of Conduct.











      share|improve this question









      New contributor




      Topher Hunt is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question








      edited 4 hours ago









      TheLethalCarrot

      54.2k20309352




      54.2k20309352






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      asked 5 hours ago









      Topher HuntTopher Hunt

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      1213




      New contributor




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      New contributor





      Topher Hunt is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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      Check out our Code of Conduct.






















          1 Answer
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          Because they might not have time to do so later on



          They are about to go into a huge battle against the most fierce opponent Westeros has seen in thousands of years. There’s a high chance that Jon and/or Dany could die against the White Walkers and their wights. To get the news out as soon as they can is the best bet so more people know the truth if it will matter at the end of things.



          It’s also quite important for the North, they don’t trust Dany and if it turns out that Dany would bend the knee to Jon that whole problem goes away. Of course it creates a further problem with whether the Northerners will trust Jon or not but that’s probably less of an issue than the Dany one.






          share|improve this answer
























          • Still kinda inconsistent I feel. He makes a big deal about not standing on ceremony/no titles/forgetting old rivalries, but he still feels the need to tell Jon despite the fact that it doesn't help the battle

            – David Grinberg
            2 mins ago












          Your Answer








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          1 Answer
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          1 Answer
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          active

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          active

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          3














          Because they might not have time to do so later on



          They are about to go into a huge battle against the most fierce opponent Westeros has seen in thousands of years. There’s a high chance that Jon and/or Dany could die against the White Walkers and their wights. To get the news out as soon as they can is the best bet so more people know the truth if it will matter at the end of things.



          It’s also quite important for the North, they don’t trust Dany and if it turns out that Dany would bend the knee to Jon that whole problem goes away. Of course it creates a further problem with whether the Northerners will trust Jon or not but that’s probably less of an issue than the Dany one.






          share|improve this answer
























          • Still kinda inconsistent I feel. He makes a big deal about not standing on ceremony/no titles/forgetting old rivalries, but he still feels the need to tell Jon despite the fact that it doesn't help the battle

            – David Grinberg
            2 mins ago
















          3














          Because they might not have time to do so later on



          They are about to go into a huge battle against the most fierce opponent Westeros has seen in thousands of years. There’s a high chance that Jon and/or Dany could die against the White Walkers and their wights. To get the news out as soon as they can is the best bet so more people know the truth if it will matter at the end of things.



          It’s also quite important for the North, they don’t trust Dany and if it turns out that Dany would bend the knee to Jon that whole problem goes away. Of course it creates a further problem with whether the Northerners will trust Jon or not but that’s probably less of an issue than the Dany one.






          share|improve this answer
























          • Still kinda inconsistent I feel. He makes a big deal about not standing on ceremony/no titles/forgetting old rivalries, but he still feels the need to tell Jon despite the fact that it doesn't help the battle

            – David Grinberg
            2 mins ago














          3












          3








          3







          Because they might not have time to do so later on



          They are about to go into a huge battle against the most fierce opponent Westeros has seen in thousands of years. There’s a high chance that Jon and/or Dany could die against the White Walkers and their wights. To get the news out as soon as they can is the best bet so more people know the truth if it will matter at the end of things.



          It’s also quite important for the North, they don’t trust Dany and if it turns out that Dany would bend the knee to Jon that whole problem goes away. Of course it creates a further problem with whether the Northerners will trust Jon or not but that’s probably less of an issue than the Dany one.






          share|improve this answer













          Because they might not have time to do so later on



          They are about to go into a huge battle against the most fierce opponent Westeros has seen in thousands of years. There’s a high chance that Jon and/or Dany could die against the White Walkers and their wights. To get the news out as soon as they can is the best bet so more people know the truth if it will matter at the end of things.



          It’s also quite important for the North, they don’t trust Dany and if it turns out that Dany would bend the knee to Jon that whole problem goes away. Of course it creates a further problem with whether the Northerners will trust Jon or not but that’s probably less of an issue than the Dany one.







          share|improve this answer












          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer










          answered 4 hours ago









          TheLethalCarrotTheLethalCarrot

          54.2k20309352




          54.2k20309352













          • Still kinda inconsistent I feel. He makes a big deal about not standing on ceremony/no titles/forgetting old rivalries, but he still feels the need to tell Jon despite the fact that it doesn't help the battle

            – David Grinberg
            2 mins ago



















          • Still kinda inconsistent I feel. He makes a big deal about not standing on ceremony/no titles/forgetting old rivalries, but he still feels the need to tell Jon despite the fact that it doesn't help the battle

            – David Grinberg
            2 mins ago

















          Still kinda inconsistent I feel. He makes a big deal about not standing on ceremony/no titles/forgetting old rivalries, but he still feels the need to tell Jon despite the fact that it doesn't help the battle

          – David Grinberg
          2 mins ago





          Still kinda inconsistent I feel. He makes a big deal about not standing on ceremony/no titles/forgetting old rivalries, but he still feels the need to tell Jon despite the fact that it doesn't help the battle

          – David Grinberg
          2 mins ago










          Topher Hunt is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.










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