Jedi Don't Use Underwear

In reference to the Star Wars novel "Approaching the Storm," my opponent mentioned "Luminara Unduli," a character who has appeared only in Star Wars: The Clone Wars according to my knowledge (I could be wrong about this). Therefore, it is reasonable to assume that I can invalidate my the validity of this book by proving that the "Star Wars: The Clone Wars" TV series is not Canon. I've got several reasons why Star Wars: The Clone Wars is not Canon. 1. The series introduced Anakin Skywalker's padawan, "Ahsoka Tano." Now, the series portrays her in around half of all episodes (if not more), and she is often shown being on the front lines with her master. Now, it is not unreasonable to say that if the Clone Wars was canon, Ahsoka would've been an extremely prolific Jedi warrior during the war. She would've been fairly well-known among the Jedi, especially after she was framed for the "Jedi Temple Bombing." HOWEVER, as far as I know, she doesn't even appear one time in Star Wars Episode 3. If she was a Canon character and if she was not killed off during the Clone Wars, then it would not make any sense for the writers to not put her in a single scene during the whole movie. That's like making a Star Trek: The Next Generation movie without any mention or appearance of Deanna Troy. 2. The series also introduced the Queen of Mandalore. Or at least, I think that she was the Queen. Either way, the series portrayed a past romance between her and Obi Wan Kenobi, a romance which was put to a stop by the Jedi rules against romance. Well, when the Jedi were forced to go into hiding and Obi Wan went off by himself (as portrayed in Episode 4), wouldn't it have made sense for him to finally pursue a romance with the Queen of Mandalore? Yet after the Clone Wars ends she is never seen again! 3. In the Clone Wars movie, Jabba was portrayed as having a son. Now, in the original Star Wars trilogy (4, 5, and 6) this son of Jabba's is never seen or mentioned. 4. Generals Rex & Cody are portrayed as being loyal to the Republic, yet at the same time they will not blindly follow orders which they know to be wrong or immoral. For instance, in the Clone Wars, either Rex or Cody (I don't remember which) is shown standing up against his evil commanding officer, General Krell. It is ludicrous to assume that they would blindly follow the order to murder all the Jedi! Yet that's exactly what they do in Episode 3. 5. In Star Wars: The Clone Wars, Darth Maul is shown to be alive. Tell me: how the HECK could anybody survive being cut in half and then falling hundreds (or perhaps thousands) of feet to their doom? Even a Jedi could not survive that! Note: I haven't gotten this far into the series yet. I could be misinformed about a thing or two. All of this evidence points to either one of two possible conclusions: A. The Clone Wars is a Canon series with WAY too many plot holes. B. It's not a Canon series. Instead, it was created to appeal strictly to 10-12 year old boys Option B is more likely. Therefore, my opponent has no evidence that the Jedi actually do wear underwear. Then, my opponent challenged the validity of my story, saying that I made it all up. Does he have any proof that it's made up? I even provided pictures, didn't I? I must conclude that my opponent is a Charmin who doesn't want primitive humans to know about their existence here on Earth within factories all over the United States of America. Checkmate!