Dumbledore's Big Plan - FULL STORY 1-7

SuperCarlinBrothers・2 minutes read

Dumbledore orchestrates events in Harry's life to prepare him to defeat Voldemort, ensuring Harry's safety and teaching vital skills along the way. By the final battle, Harry's understanding of Dumbledore's plan helps him emerge victorious against Voldemort.

Insights

Dumbledore meticulously orchestrates events in Harry's life to prepare him for defeating Voldemort, focusing on guiding Harry's growth and skills through challenges and obstacles.
Dumbledore's ultimate goal is for Harry to face Voldemort, emphasizing the importance of loyalty, knowledge, and self-sacrifice in defeating the Dark Lord.
Dumbledore strategically withholds information from Harry to ensure his survival and success in facing Voldemort, even at the cost of Harry's trust in him.
Snape plays a crucial role in Dumbledore's plan, from killing him to protecting Harry, ultimately leading to Harry's victory over Voldemort and the successful completion of Dumbledore's intricate scheme.

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Who is Dumbledore in Harry Potter?
Dumbledore is the greatest wizard, guiding Harry against Voldemort.

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Summary

00:00

Dumbledore's Plan: Guiding Harry to Defeat

A series titled Dumbledore's Big Plan was posted on the channel, discussing how Dumbledore manipulates events in Harry's life to defeat Lord Voldemort.
The series was consolidated into one video for convenience, removing ads and outros.
Dumbledore is known for his efforts against dark arts and Voldemort, being the greatest wizard of his time.
Despite knowing Voldemort will return, Dumbledore does not act to finish him off due to a prophecy about Harry Potter.
The prophecy states that Harry is the only one who can defeat Voldemort, shifting Dumbledore's responsibility.
Dumbledore finds himself in a unique position of preparing Harry to defeat Voldemort.
Dumbledore orchestrates every significant moment in Harry's life to guide him towards defeating Voldemort.
In the "Philosopher's Stone," Dumbledore aims to control Harry's friend group, assess his character, and test his skills.
Dumbledore ensures Harry does not end up in Slytherin, using various tactics to guide him towards Gryffindor.
Dumbledore sets up the Mirror of Erised for Harry to see his deepest desires, testing his bravery and intuition in finding it.

13:24

Dumbledore's Strategic Guidance for Harry's Challenges

Dumbledore ensures the safety of the Philosopher's Stone by enchanting the mirror, making it impossible for anyone to retrieve it.
The obstacles leading to the Stone are tailored to test Harry, Ron, and Hermione's skills and courage.
Dumbledore observes the trio's abilities throughout the year to determine their suitability for facing Voldemort.
Clues and hints are strategically placed by Dumbledore to guide Harry towards the Stone.
Dumbledore allows Harry to witness the Stone being taken from Gringotts, sparking curiosity.
Dumbledore warns students about the third-floor corridor, hinting at danger without explicitly stating the reason.
Dumbledore's actions suggest he wants Harry to uncover the truth behind the obstacles and challenges.
Dumbledore's plan in "Chamber of Secrets" is reactive, not proactive, due to the evolving situation.
Dumbledore prioritizes the safety of all students, evident in his handling of Umbridge's reign of terror.
Dumbledore's goals for Harry in the second year include teaching humility, the disarming spell, and testing loyalty.

26:12

"Harry mirrors father, learns vital skills"

Harry's actions mirror his father's, potentially leading to a similar path if unchecked.
Flying a car and crashing into a tree at school marks a daring start to the year.
Dumbledore hires Gilderoy Lockhart to showcase a cautionary example for Harry.
Lockhart's memory loss reveals Dumbledore's awareness of his incompetence.
Snape assisting Lockhart in a dueling club is part of Dumbledore's plan to teach Harry vital skills.
Harry learns the Expelliarmus spell, crucial for disarming opponents without violence.
Dumbledore's goal is to keep Harry modest and prevent unnecessary violence.
Harry's restraint in fights showcases Dumbledore's teachings on soul preservation.
Dumbledore's plan aims to ensure Harry's loyalty, crucial for facing Voldemort.
Hagrid's innocence and Dumbledore's trust in him solidify Harry's loyalty to Dumbledore.

39:02

Dumbledore's Plan to Protect Harry from Black

The Weasleys possibly went to Egypt to avoid inviting Harry over, funded by a lottery win squandered on the trip.
Dumbledore's plan to keep Harry safe from Sirius Black fails when Harry accidentally inflates his aunt, leading to a confrontation with Sirius.
Harry is delivered to Diagon Alley for protection, with Dumbledore keeping an eye on him through various means.
Mr. Weasley instructs Harry not to seek out Black, despite Fudge's orders, hinting at Dumbledore's involvement.
Dumbledore prevents Harry from going to Hogsmeade, possibly to protect him from Black.
Dumbledore's goal includes learning Harry's greatest fear, teaching him to fight dementors, and hiring Remus John Lupin.
Lupin teaches Harry about dementors and the value of a complete soul, crucial for facing Voldemort.
Dumbledore believes dementors will join Voldemort and advises removing Azkaban from their control.
Dumbledore uses Lupin to teach Harry the importance of innocence and saving lives over punishing the guilty.
Dumbledore's plan in "Goblet of Fire" involves preparing Harry for a duel with Voldemort, unaware of the events that will transpire.

51:06

Dumbledore's Plan Against Voldemort Unfolds

Dumbledore is less in control this year, with a situation developing that he doesn't fully understand.
The book revolves around Voldemort's intricate plan, involving Bertha Jorkins, Barty Crouch, the Goblet of Fire, and Harry being a champion.
Dumbledore still has plans in the book, with a crucial line emphasizing unity and trust to combat Voldemort's discord.
Dumbledore's goals for Harry include introducing him to the wider Wizarding world, educating him on unforgivable curses, and showing him the past when Voldemort was in power.
Hogwarts is divided, but Dumbledore aims for harmony among the houses, exemplified by the Weasleys taking Harry to the Quidditch World Cup.
Ludo Bagman's generosity in providing top tickets raises suspicions, especially considering his debt and Dumbledore's involvement.
The Tri Wizard Tournament was meant to unite Hogwarts, but Harry's unexpected entry causes division.
Moody's teaching of unforgivable curses is part of Dumbledore's plan to prepare Harry for Voldemort's return, with Harry successfully resisting the Imperius curse.
Harry learns about the Wizarding world's past through memories in Dumbledore's Pensieve, highlighting the mistrust and betrayal caused by Voldemort's reign.

01:03:17

Dumbledore guides Harry towards ultimate sacrifice.

Harry refuses Lupin's offer to abandon his family to join Harry, Hermione, and Ron.
Dumbledore shows a fleeting triumphant gleam upon learning Voldemort took Harry's blood, realizing Harry might survive the final duel.
Dumbledore hints at Harry being a horcrux, knowing Harry must die to defeat Voldemort.
Dumbledore emphasizes Harry must face death with courage to save the Wizarding world.
Dumbledore stresses the importance of choosing what is right over what is easy, referencing a boy who strayed across Voldemort's path.
Dumbledore believes Harry must die in the final duel with Voldemort until the end of Goblet of Fire.
Voldemort's return prompts Dumbledore to focus on protecting the prophecy and preparing Harry.
Dumbledore aims to keep Harry safe at Number Four Privett Drive due to his mother's blood protection.
Dumbledore implements occlumency lessons for Harry to prevent Voldemort from accessing the prophecy.
Dumbledore's care for Harry leads him to withhold crucial information, undermining his goals and causing Harry to distrust him.

01:15:46

Dumbledore's Plan: Harry vs Voldemort's Horcruxes

Molly, a member of the Order of the Phoenix, defeated a significant character in the series.
Umbridge, a disliked character, has control over a high school class, mirroring potential Ministry corruption.
Dumbledore allows Umbridge to teach to showcase Ministry corruption and strengthen Harry's loyalty.
Umbridge's inability to control situations leads to the passing of laws and a sense of tyranny.
Dumbledore's strategic use of Umbridge encourages unity and rebellion among students.
Dumbledore's brother, Aberforth, secretly aids in the formation of the DA.
Dumbledore's subtle guidance leads Harry to form a secret defense league against Umbridge.
Dumbledore's plan involves Harry learning about the prophecy and preparing to face Voldemort.
Dumbledore's actions focus on teaching Harry about Voldemort's past to locate horcruxes.
Dumbledore's goal is for Harry to defeat Voldemort by sacrificing himself but ultimately surviving.

01:29:03

Harry learns from Dumbledore to defeat Voldemort.

Harry learns valuable lessons from Dumbledore to track down the cup and Diadem, understanding Voldemort's desires and strategies.
Throughout "Deathly Hallows," Harry faces skepticism from Ron and Hermione regarding Voldemort hiding a horcrux at Hogwarts.
Harry deduces Voldemort's actions by charming the Gray Lady and understanding his arrogance and fascination with Hogwarts.
Dumbledore's teachings show faith in Harry's abilities, emphasizing the importance of knowledge and understanding one's enemy.
Dumbledore withholds certain information from Harry, focusing on his survival and the necessity of facing death with intent.
Dumbledore's decision not to reveal Snape's true allegiance to Harry is influenced by the potential risks of Voldemort discovering the truth.
Snape's role in killing Dumbledore earns him Voldemort's trust, allowing him to act from within Voldemort's ranks and protect Order members.
Dumbledore entrusts Snape with the task of eventually informing Harry that he must sacrifice himself to defeat Voldemort.
Dumbledore's concealment of the Deathly Hallows from Harry is motivated by a desire to prevent Harry from seizing them prematurely.
Dumbledore's decision not to disclose Harry's status as a horcrux is based on the belief that revealing this information prematurely could undermine Harry's strength and the overall plan for his survival.

01:41:54

"Harry defeats Voldemort with Dumbledore's plan"

Voldemort and Harry must kill each other due to a prophecy stating that only Harry can defeat Voldemort and vice versa.
They are unable to kill each other as their wands share twin cores, complicating their conflict.
By the final battle, both have new wands and all horcruxes, including the one within Harry, have been destroyed.
This means Voldemort cannot kill Harry, but Harry can kill Voldemort, rendering the Elder Wand's master irrelevant.
Dumbledore's will reveals his plan, including leaving the Sword of Griffindor for Harry postmortem.
Dumbledore never intended to give Harry the sword before his death to avoid Ministry interference.
Snape was meant to kill Dumbledore, become the Elder Wand's master, and pass the sword to Harry.
Dumbledore's plan aimed to protect Harry's soul from the damage of murder, as seen with Draco.
Snape was intended to lose a duel with Harry, leading to Harry's acquisition of the Elder Wand and the sword.
Despite some loose ends, Dumbledore's plan ultimately succeeds, with Harry figuring it out independently.

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