'Dune' book series = jewish psy op? (Conspiracy)

submitted ago by zxcvzxcv

In the Dune world, there is a substance called Spice.

 

Spice is a drug that provides long life, precognition, and allows for genetic memory. It is so addicting that if you stop taking it you die. Therefore, anyone who takes the drug becomes a puppet for whoever controls the drug. This is what resulted in the most famous quote of the series, "He who controls the spice, controls the universe."

 

We all know how (((they))) communicate to each other with pop fiction. Could 'spice' be alluding to 'adrenochrome'? It is said that adrenochrome is the most addicting drug in the world. It is said that adrenochrome lengthens one's life span. It is aid that adrenochrome can be used to harness genetic memory. It found it interesting that the guy who researched "precognition" happened to have the last name of "Dunne". Seriously, DUNNE? Coincidence?

Could adrenochrome in our world be the 'spice' of Dune? Could it be that whoever controls the supply of adrenochrome in our world be the one who rules in our world? Could our politicians, hollywood actors, musicians, judges, police chiefs (in certain districts), and world leaders around the globe be addicted to adrenochrome and this is why they are so willing to submit to the jew who controls the supply of adrenochrome (via their ritual blood sacrifice of goy children)?

 

If you take spice, your eyes begin to turn a bright blue, and this allows people to know that you are addicted and that you will do anything for them if they have spice to offer and you are in need of it. Because of this, those who are addicted to spice will often wear contacts to conceal the fact that they can be blackmailed in this way.

 

One of the most famous scenes is when one of the main characters loses a contact, revealing his blue eye and his spice addiction. To attempt to hide this fact, he covers one eye with his hand. Covering one eye?! Could this be why the "illuminati" puppets cover one eye? Is it a sign that allows others to know they are in the market for spice and are willing to do anything to get some more?

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MartinTimothy ago

I encountered Frank Herbert's Dune sometime in the 1970's SciFi had been in the doldrums since the demise of the 1960's SF pulpies, the loud cover and numerous favorable previews attracted my attention and I bought a copy from the local news stand .. from memory the story was set on a desert planet that resembled Mars, water was a commodity and when counsels were called canny operators filled their portable water flasks at community expense.

The inhabitants were made up of adventurers and entrepreneurs who had journeyed there in pursuit of "spice" produced by rail car sized "worms" that somehow glided across the surface of the planet, which navigators aboard interstellar spaceships used to enhance the insight they needed to perform their task. The other group who got there before the "Spice Boom" had constructed wind vanes which collected and condensed water from the atmosphere and stored it in vast underground cisterns.

Dune turned up at around the same time as Edward Elmer "Doc" Smith's Lensman Series, like Dune they were presented amid the full glare of publishing publicity with reviews and garish .. both authors efforts gave rise to the term "Space Opera" they were second class at best.

I got about half way thru thru Dune it had started of reasonably well however once the clear concept of giant sandworms, spice and wind vanes had been established the tome degenerated into something resembled political Americana, I skimmed thru a bit more then put it down .. if others saw Jewishism in it it went over my head, though I am not surprised