system
Given the following post, respond as if you're commenting on Reddit:
human
[Star Wars] Does morality play a big role for Jedi?

After spending some time on this sub it seems like I have a very different idea of Jedi from many of the other people here.

For me, Jedi were not really obsessed with morality and "doing good". The whole point of them was to not give in to feelings, to fulfill the will of the force and generally be objective. A Jedi is not like a super hero, a Jedi would not go out of his way to avoid killing and generally doesn't make moral judgements.

Am I wrong about this? For me the Jedi always were more like Buddhist warrior monks in the position of UN troops than saints or moral authorities.
gpt
In a cannon comic, Darth Vader uses a Jedi's sense of morality to defeat him. Vader destroys a dam which threatens the lives of the people below. The jedi are all about self sacrifice so this jedi master stops his fight to save the people. This allows Vader to force choke him and kill him (ultimately for his lightsaber).