Severus Snape - Everybody's Fool

A video about my favorite Harry Potter character, Severus Snape. I chose this song because in my opinion it fits Snape PERFECTLY. Snape fools everyone because no one ever really knows what his intentions are: is he truly dedicated to Dumbledore? Or is he a devout follower of Voldemort? Personally, I think that Snape is deeply disturbed, but solely devoted to Dumbledore. Dumbledore wasn't stupid, and if Snape was truly on Voldemort's side, I honestly doubt that he could've mislead Dumbledore for as long as he did, even with his extraordinary ability in Occlumency. Dumbledore, knowing that Snape had reformed and was no longer with Voldemort, decided to hatch an elaborate plan: Knowing that he was getting old and that Voldemort wanted him dead, decided to have Snape kill him, so that Snape could earn Voldemort's respect and get close to him. Dumbledore knew that Snape was a very powerful wizard, and that he was Harry's only chance against Voldemort. Dumbledore saw Harry as being young and inexperienced, and knew that he would probably be killed if and when he did fight Voldemort, so he employed Snape to assist Harry when the final duel between Harry and Voldemort eventually did come. Snape however objected to this plan because he did not want to have to kill Dumbledore (the argument that Hagrid overheard that night in book six), but Dumbledore convinced him that it was the only way to help Harry; and Dumbledore pleading that night in the tower was actually him begging for Snape to kill him and follow through on the plan. There are two scenes in the novel that paralell eachother: *Harry's reaction to himself having to feed Dumbledore the potion. *Snape's reaction to Dumbledore's pleading in the tower. There are two key sentences in the book, one in each of those scenes. The sentences explain the character's reactions to Dumbledore's request, and they are fundamentally identical: Both sentences mention "revoltion" and "hatred" Harry felt revoltion and hatred at himself for having to feed Dumbledore the potion, and Snape's expression to seeing Dumbledore pleading was "revoltion and hatred". I believe that these sentences paralell each other for a reason, perhaps Snape was revolted at himself for having to kill Dumbledore, just like Harry was revolted at himself for feeding Dumbledore the potion. And also I note that Snape lifted his wand only AFTER Dumbledore started pleading. This to me indicates that Dumbledore was not pleading for his life, he was pleading for his death. (My two cents, at least). :D ****EDIT****: Well, after reading the book, my theory proved to be mostly true. Enjoy!