Well, like I said earlier, I've been known to throw a single copy of a card into a deck solely for use against a deck that would otherwise beat me, and if Galadriel is such a big problem, then go for it! I'm just not a big Sauron player (or Movie Block player, for that matter), so I don't know how much of a threat she is to this Shadow.
In fact, this reminds me of a story... *insert wavy flashback transition here*
In 2004 I was planning to go to the Washington State TOC, and thought I had my deck just the way I wanted it. I played the deck in the LotR Online game the day before leaving, only to find that my Free Peoples got STOMPED by Sauron Trolls. I was at a loss for what to do. It really seemed like an un-winnable match-up. I was playing Gondor with a bit of Elven support (
Elrond, Herald to Gil-galad with
Vilya,
Secret Sentinels, and
Curse Their Foul Feet!), and the trolls were having their way with me.
So I started looking through cards, looking for ANYTHING that could help me in that match-up.
I came across a little gem called
Stand Against Darkness.
Now, it should be noted that this was before people had
discovered the power of SAD against Sauron Trolls, because Sauron had never been a threatening culture before, so everyone had ritualistically burned their copies of SAD in hopes of appeasing some higher being that would give them better luck with their draft pack contents. I'm not saying I'm the person that first
discovered the newfound uses of SAD, but it definitely wasn't mainstream information at that point.
So, I put two copies into my deck. When I went to the TOC (which was a 5-hour drive away), I played a few games the night before the tournament with the guy that was offering me a place to stay. Sure enough, he was playing Sauron trolls. When I played that first
Stand Against Darkness, he had to read what it did.
He did not like what he read.
Not one bit.
One measly exertion on Elrond and we had a dead troll carcass in the middle of the battlefield. My opponent was not happy, and (semi-jokingly) claimed that I teched my deck against his. He knew, of course, that this wasn't possible, as I'd had no idea what he was playing before that moment.
The mere intimidation of having SAD in my deck ended up being a powerful force, as I played the guy in the TOC the next day, and I think the presence of that lesser-known Elf event got to his head. He basically felt like he was defeated before he even started the game. =P
Cripes, that was longer than I thought, sorry. I feel like an old man telling war stories to his uninterested grandchildren. The only way the experience could be more accurate would be if I were wearing adult underpants and whittling.