No he attempted to beat Dorn to death when he was told that he was going to be held to account for what his Legion was doing, and Dorn was the one that voiced that matter. He voluntarily submitted to being imprisoned when he was pried off of Dorn realizing he was acting in an unbefitting manner, only breaking out when he heard that Horus turned his back on the Emperor thinking Horus felt similarly 'turned on' as he had.
I need to re-listen to that audio book when I do I will respond.
Extreme measures are the Imperium's solution. When Horus and the others turn the Imperium locks up everyone from their legions, even the ones that haven't seen their Primarchs or Legions in decades.
Of course! Why would you trust any of them once their Primarch turned?
Or we can go during the Heresy where Corax tries to make genetic monsters to replace his brothers and ends up killing thousands of test subjects in his genetic experiments, but that's okay? It's another poor method in service of the Emperor.
I assume you haven't read the most recent HH book on the Ravens? I don't wish to spoil it for you then. But in regards to killing the mistakes/mutants......yes its ok we aren't debating killing mutants or xenos.
Horus kills off members of humanoid species without justification before he sides with Chaos (Horus Rising, can't find my copy for more details, but it's there). Leman Russ is practically Kurze in a different light if you're going down this road. Why does he get a pass? And as for the 'Paranoid Mess' no, that's called reasonable doubt. When the legions turn Roboute Guilliman prepares his men on methods to fight all the other Legions in case they turn too.
Yes at the begining of the book correct? You know when he sends his favorite Captain to seek a peaceful solution and they kill him? Sounds like a reason to me.
We never brought up Russ, but yes he was looked at wrongly just like Cruze and Angron. Though Russ it is hinted at is the destroyer of the missing legions.
Yes but that what made Guilliman great, and Dorn was a littile busy building the defenses on Terra.
And as a final point, since you are using Dorn as the counter point again and again as the ideal and beacon of Primarchness. When Peturabo sets up his world of super defenses towards the end of the Heresy Dorn goes after it just spite him because Peturabo baits him by claiming to be a superior defense engineer. Imperial Fists die to satisfy their petty quarrel. Hubris much?
Perhaps you need to re-read this section, http://wh40k.lexican...iki/Rogal_Dorn.
Some controversy exists about the next event in Rogal Dorn's life. What is clear is that the Imperial Fists could not be as easily divided into chapters as, for example the Ultramarines could. The total commitment to the legion was bred into each marine and many didn't wish to form their own chapters. Dorn found the answer to this problem in meditation through self-inflicted pain, using a device known as the Pain Glove. The pain-induced vision revealed that his legion had to be redeemed in the eyes of the Emperor, and that the way to salvation was through pain and self-sacrifice.
The 'collective pain' needed to cleanse the Chapter was decided by Dorn to be an Iron Warriors' fortress, the Iron Cage. Perturabo had built the massive fortifications to mock the Imperial Fists, and Dorn led his most die-hard followers in a siege that would last for several weeks. Followers of the Iron Warriors claim that the Imperial Fists suffered a crushing defeat, and that Dorn and his legion would have been wiped out if Perturabo hadn't prolonged Dorn's suffering so long that the Ultramarines managed to intervene.
Imperial records indicate otherwise. The Imperial Fists had always been masters of siege craft, and even unprepared and at a disadvantage they fought like lions. Dorn stood as a giant in their midst, his mind clear with purpose after years of doubt and guilt. The Iron Warriors would have had to sacrifice their lives and Primarch to destroy the Imperial Fists, a price they weren't ready to pay. The arrival of the Ultramarines cut the conflict short and the Iron Warriors fled for the Eye of Terror. The Imperial Fists had suffered staggering losses, but they had proved their loyalty to the Emperor and cleansed themselves of earlier failures.
He did it be redeemed. Doesn't sound like hubris to me.