Herbert´s Sandworms and Lovecraft´s Cthulhu parallelisms
Moderators: Freakzilla, ᴶᵛᵀᴬ, Omphalos
- leto247
- Posts: 38
- Joined: 14 Feb 2008 06:20
Herbert´s Sandworms and Lovecraft´s Cthulhu parallelisms
Well, I feel that I don´t really contribute much to the forum (although I really enjoy reading you, guys) and i´m sorry for that so I wanted to post here an idea that comes to my mind from time to time:
I have always thought to be similarities between the concepts of the sandworms of Dune and the great Cthulhu from the stories of Lovecraft.
I think everybody will agree that both creatures are in some degree kind of a metaphor of the human unconscious. I mean, they both are the “great beast from the deep” in some way or another.
But it is funny to see how the same concept can be seen in so different ways by two different authors and how that can be a reflection of their own ways of perceiving humanity.
I mean that Herbert sees the old Shai-Hulud as dangerous, yes, but he also considers it to be a fascinating creature which deserves admiration.
Lovecraft, on the other hand, always shows Cthulhu as a thing that can inspire only terror.
I think this is especially significant if we consider both creatures to be not only a metaphot of human unconscious but also a metaphor of the “latent potential” of humans as a whole.
I think this is best exemplified when one comes to think about phrases like the classic “the sleeper must awaken” from dune compared to Lovecraft´s admonition about preventing Cthulhu rising:
“That is not dead which can eternal lie.
And with strange aeons even death may die.”
I have always seen this as Herbert telling us that we must develop all our potential while Lovecraft is obviously afraid of that wild quality of humanity.
Any ideas about this?
I have always thought to be similarities between the concepts of the sandworms of Dune and the great Cthulhu from the stories of Lovecraft.
I think everybody will agree that both creatures are in some degree kind of a metaphor of the human unconscious. I mean, they both are the “great beast from the deep” in some way or another.
But it is funny to see how the same concept can be seen in so different ways by two different authors and how that can be a reflection of their own ways of perceiving humanity.
I mean that Herbert sees the old Shai-Hulud as dangerous, yes, but he also considers it to be a fascinating creature which deserves admiration.
Lovecraft, on the other hand, always shows Cthulhu as a thing that can inspire only terror.
I think this is especially significant if we consider both creatures to be not only a metaphot of human unconscious but also a metaphor of the “latent potential” of humans as a whole.
I think this is best exemplified when one comes to think about phrases like the classic “the sleeper must awaken” from dune compared to Lovecraft´s admonition about preventing Cthulhu rising:
“That is not dead which can eternal lie.
And with strange aeons even death may die.”
I have always seen this as Herbert telling us that we must develop all our potential while Lovecraft is obviously afraid of that wild quality of humanity.
Any ideas about this?
- orald
- Posts: 3010
- Joined: 28 Feb 2008 14:48
- Location: Maximum Security Mental Hospital
IDK, I'm no expert so I just assumed Lovecraft just wrote horror stories, simple as that. In horror stories you have monsters and secrets and usually curiousity "kills the cat".
Consider the Blue Beard fairytale.
Consider the Blue Beard fairytale.
In memory of Perach, who suffered and died needlessly.
I wish I could have been with you that one last time.
I wish I could have been with you that one last time.
- A Thing of Eternity
- Posts: 6090
- Joined: 08 Apr 2008 15:35
- Location: Calgary Alberta
-
- Posts: 105
- Joined: 07 Aug 2009 18:06
- Location: cloaked orbital platform
- Contact:
Re: Herbert´s Sandworms and Lovecraft´s Cthulhu parallelisms
I was writing about this on another dune forum and I got insulted and kicked for it.
It is good to meet somebody on a similar wavelength at last.
Cthulhu; the great demon whose dream is the source of all our imagination, and whose power we use to manifest the world.
Shai~Hulud; the great dragon whose spice is Life.
H P Lovecrafts father was an egyptian freemason too, do you know...
There are some real interesting similarities between the hidden stories in the two great masterworks.
"worlds within worlds within worlds."
And by which rationale, there can be no singular definitive 'version' or 'interpretation' of these masterworks, because by their nature they are ineffable. And yet we try, because that is of their multitude of purposes; which is what these forums are for. Hence develops society and perhaps even culture.
It is good to meet somebody on a similar wavelength at last.
Cthulhu; the great demon whose dream is the source of all our imagination, and whose power we use to manifest the world.
Shai~Hulud; the great dragon whose spice is Life.
H P Lovecrafts father was an egyptian freemason too, do you know...
There are some real interesting similarities between the hidden stories in the two great masterworks.
"worlds within worlds within worlds."
And by which rationale, there can be no singular definitive 'version' or 'interpretation' of these masterworks, because by their nature they are ineffable. And yet we try, because that is of their multitude of purposes; which is what these forums are for. Hence develops society and perhaps even culture.
That's how I wrote the novel, wanting you to participate with the best of your own imagination. I did not aim for the lowest common denominator and 'write down" to anyone. You and I have a compact and my responsibility is to entertain you as richly as possible, always giving you as much extra as I can. I assume you are intelligent and will enlist your own imagination. You'll see that when you read the Dune excerpt and the other stories in this collection.
FH, Intro to Eye
FH, Intro to Eye
- lotek
- Posts: 5784
- Joined: 28 Jul 2009 08:33
Re: Herbert´s Sandworms and Lovecraft´s Cthulhu parallelisms
semuta wrote:because by their nature they are ineffable.

I find that's one other thing they have in common, they are both masters at hinting at the ineffable and letting your imagination fill in the gaps, Herbert with his metaphysical worlds of possiblities and Lovecraft with the sheer terror of the Great Old Ones
To me that was the mark of a writer, being able to speak of something well above the human mind in its own reality: and still make it sound credible and moreover understandable, all that without dumbing down

Spice is the worm's gonads.
- A Thing of Eternity
- Posts: 6090
- Joined: 08 Apr 2008 15:35
- Location: Calgary Alberta
Re: Herbert´s Sandworms and Lovecraft´s Cthulhu parallelisms
Wow, ooolllld bump.
Oh well - anyways, I don't know if what you're saying actually lines up with what FH meant by saying that the worms were partially a symbol for the great beast from the deep. He was not talking about something mystical, could you expand on what you thought he meant?
Oh well - anyways, I don't know if what you're saying actually lines up with what FH meant by saying that the worms were partially a symbol for the great beast from the deep. He was not talking about something mystical, could you expand on what you thought he meant?

-
- Posts: 105
- Joined: 07 Aug 2009 18:06
- Location: cloaked orbital platform
- Contact:
Re: Herbert´s Sandworms and Lovecraft´s Cthulhu parallelisms
lol strange aeons.A Thing of Eternity wrote:Wow, ooolllld bump.
I find that both works are very Jungian in our psyche~analysis of them. Archetypal symbolic imagery of mythos and mythepoesis are . I believe that both authors are talking about something mystical, I do not see how anybody with an understanding of either work could miss that. It is self evident especially in Dune where this mystical revelation becomes the subject matter of much of the story, throughout many of the subplots and storylines it deals with.
The inner psyche of most of the characters whose thoughts we are given insight to reveals this, and the characters attitudes toward following their own understandings of their different traditions, or breaking from them. The traditions all seem to center around the choice to take control of ones own life and the environment of the world the character lives in. It is an issue of assertiveness. Every character faces this point, something I enjoy using the term surface tension for when discussing the issues with my counseling clients. There is hidden subtext; Frank utilises water symbolism in the same way that Lovecraft uses darkness as analogy for the subconscious. In symbolism, water is often associated with the emotions, which is another hidden depth with regards the Bene Gesserit attitude toward emotions.
An obvious reference point between these two authors would be Odrades journey into the underdark of Sietch Tabr.
I must not fear, fear is the mind-killer...
That's how I wrote the novel, wanting you to participate with the best of your own imagination. I did not aim for the lowest common denominator and 'write down" to anyone. You and I have a compact and my responsibility is to entertain you as richly as possible, always giving you as much extra as I can. I assume you are intelligent and will enlist your own imagination. You'll see that when you read the Dune excerpt and the other stories in this collection.
FH, Intro to Eye
FH, Intro to Eye
-
- Posts: 105
- Joined: 07 Aug 2009 18:06
- Location: cloaked orbital platform
- Contact:
Re: Herbert´s Sandworms and Lovecraft´s Cthulhu parallelisms
exactly!lotek wrote:To me that was the mark of a writer, being able to speak of something well above the human mind in its own reality: and still make it sound credible and moreover understandable, all that without dumbing down
That's how I wrote the novel, wanting you to participate with the best of your own imagination. I did not aim for the lowest common denominator and 'write down" to anyone. You and I have a compact and my responsibility is to entertain you as richly as possible, always giving you as much extra as I can. I assume you are intelligent and will enlist your own imagination. You'll see that when you read the Dune excerpt and the other stories in this collection.
FH, Intro to Eye
FH, Intro to Eye
- A Thing of Eternity
- Posts: 6090
- Joined: 08 Apr 2008 15:35
- Location: Calgary Alberta
Re: Herbert´s Sandworms and Lovecraft´s Cthulhu parallelisms
I'm not arguing that there is no examination of the mystical in Dune, but when FH said that about the worms he was talking about the worms representing the animal "beast" in our sub-consciousness’s. I'm only talking about this one feature of Dune, and this is not an example of the mystical, just the psychological.

- lotek
- Posts: 5784
- Joined: 28 Jul 2009 08:33
Re: Herbert´s Sandworms and Lovecraft´s Cthulhu parallelisms
Is there actually a quote from FH on that position or is it something apocryphal from Leto 247(even if he's aeons gone)?
I think that in Dune FH offers already a human image of the animal/beast inside, and besides the obvious answer which would be the Harkonnen(Beast Rabban, it is to be found in the BG seiving of humans to weed out the animals in human shape(more or less in those terms).
That animal part is recognized and stopped(dead)with the gom jabbar.
So if worms represent that beast inside, maybe it is one that is more pure and more innocent in a way, as the Fremen and their toughness are pure and innocent... before they meet their prophet...
FH had faith in men as a humanitarian, at least that's what I understood from his works, quotes... and his joining of these two opposing forces, the worm and the fremen, the animal inside and man's capacity to reason is a strong symbol of that trust.
Would that mean that one is an optimist while the other is not? Such a simple explanation would be that? (is that a good time for Occam's Razor?)
A much better one than the one I found in SoD with the super KH and his unholy mating with metalflowing robots...
As for Lovecraft the true evil in his books is utterly alien and is far beyond any horrors devised by human minds, and must never exist on the same plane as humanity, maybe meaning that for Lovecraft that hidden part should remain hidden, just as Cthulhu was not to be awaken.
hopefully I'm making some sense, i very rarely speak english over here so expressing concepts and reasoning could be a bit tedious to read sometimes, not to mention putting up a good show
I think that in Dune FH offers already a human image of the animal/beast inside, and besides the obvious answer which would be the Harkonnen(Beast Rabban, it is to be found in the BG seiving of humans to weed out the animals in human shape(more or less in those terms).
That animal part is recognized and stopped(dead)with the gom jabbar.
So if worms represent that beast inside, maybe it is one that is more pure and more innocent in a way, as the Fremen and their toughness are pure and innocent... before they meet their prophet...
FH had faith in men as a humanitarian, at least that's what I understood from his works, quotes... and his joining of these two opposing forces, the worm and the fremen, the animal inside and man's capacity to reason is a strong symbol of that trust.
Would that mean that one is an optimist while the other is not? Such a simple explanation would be that? (is that a good time for Occam's Razor?)
A much better one than the one I found in SoD with the super KH and his unholy mating with metalflowing robots...
As for Lovecraft the true evil in his books is utterly alien and is far beyond any horrors devised by human minds, and must never exist on the same plane as humanity, maybe meaning that for Lovecraft that hidden part should remain hidden, just as Cthulhu was not to be awaken.
hopefully I'm making some sense, i very rarely speak english over here so expressing concepts and reasoning could be a bit tedious to read sometimes, not to mention putting up a good show

Last edited by lotek on 13 Aug 2009 19:00, edited 1 time in total.
Spice is the worm's gonads.
-
- Posts: 105
- Joined: 07 Aug 2009 18:06
- Location: cloaked orbital platform
- Contact:
Re: Herbert´s Sandworms and Lovecraft´s Cthulhu parallelisms
Cool. I imagined this sort of thing to be the musings of a Fremen sitting at sietch edge at dusk, contemplating the worm as 'the animal beast'. A monster, yet necessary to our creativity in so many ways. Can we tame the beast? I feel ashamed to define it in such crude term. It makes me feel like a boy coming to understand in his own way the cryptic remarks of the tribe elders designed to teach us into the wisdoms necessary for maintaining the culture.A Thing of Eternity wrote:...when FH said that about the worms he was talking about the worms representing the animal "beast" in our sub-consciousness’s.
The same applies to Cthulhu.
It's funny, I had always associated these things with external to us, but by going within we can draw upon them as a source or personify that occurring within us through the symbolism. Only now am I considering these symbols to be works of fiction designed to give us symbols for self analysis and for drawing forth form of the inner darkness.
"You mean to tell me, that these things are not real?" -my Attention, considering my Mind.
"Ah but we live in a reality defined by the infinite. All things are real." -an inner voice
Both Sandworms and Cthulhu can be identified with the catholic and islamic personification of Satan.
- SandChigger
- KJASF Ground Zero
- Posts: 14492
- Joined: 08 Feb 2008 22:29
- Location: A continuing state of irritation
- Contact:
Re: Herbert´s Sandworms and Lovecraft´s Cthulhu parallelisms
Shocking. I simply cannot imagine anything like that happening to you. Again. And again. And again.semuta wrote:I was writing about this on another dune forum and I got insulted and kicked for it.
Yeah, I got yer great worm whose spunk is live right here.Shai~Hulud; the great dragon whose spice is Life.

Really? That probably explains this, then, from Wikipedia:H P Lovecrafts father was an egyptian freemason too, do you know...
I see "interesting similarities" between you two, too.In 1893, when Lovecraft was three, his father became acutely psychotic in a Chicago hotel room while on a business trip. The elder Lovecraft was taken back to Providence and placed in Butler Hospital, where he remained until his death in 1898. Lovecraft maintained throughout his life that his father had died in a condition of paralysis brought on by "nervous exhaustion" due to over-work, but it is now almost certain that the actual cause was general paresis of the insane.[6] It is unknown whether the younger Lovecraft was ever aware of the actual nature of his father's illness or its cause (syphilis), although his mother likely was, possibly having even received tincture of arsenic as "preventive medication".

Oh, please, just STOP!Every character faces this point, something I enjoy using the term surface tension for when discussing the issues with my counseling clients.

You're doing fine. Much better than the wingnut native speaker.lotek wrote:hopefully I'm making some sense, i very rarely speak english over here so expressing concepts and reasoning could be a bit tedious to read sometimes, not to mention putting up a good show![]()
Is all the bullshit really making sense to you? (Thing, to you?)
Oh, please, DO explain. This should be good.semuta wrote:Both Sandworms and Cthulhu can be identified with the catholic and islamic personification of Satan.

- TheDukester
- Posts: 3808
- Joined: 20 Jun 2008 13:44
- Location: Operation Enduring Bacon
Re: Herbert´s Sandworms and Lovecraft´s Cthulhu parallelisms
Smoke less dope.semuta wrote:Both Sandworms and Cthulhu can be identified with the catholic and islamic personification of Satan.
Seriously.
"Anything I write will be remembered and listed in bibliographies on Dune for several hundred years ..." — some delusional halfwit troll.
- SadisticCynic
- Posts: 2053
- Joined: 07 Apr 2009 09:28
- Location: In Time or in Space?
Re: Herbert´s Sandworms and Lovecraft´s Cthulhu parallelisms
Is he refering to Shai-hulud being identified as Shaitan, which is Islamic as far as I know?
Ah English, the language where pretty much any word can have any meaning! - A Thing of Eternity
- SandRider
- Watermaster
- Posts: 6163
- Joined: 05 Oct 2008 16:14
- Location: In the back of your mind. Always.
- Contact:
Re: Herbert´s Sandworms and Lovecraft´s Cthulhu parallelisms
god help me, I actually read this.semuta wrote:lol strange aeons.A Thing of Eternity wrote:Wow, ooolllld bump.
I find that both works are very Jungian in our psyche~analysis of them. Archetypal symbolic imagery of mythos and mythepoesis are . I believe that both authors are talking about something mystical, I do not see how anybody with an understanding of either work could miss that. It is self evident especially in Dune where this mystical revelation becomes the subject matter of much of the story, throughout many of the subplots and storylines it deals with.
The inner psyche of most of the characters whose thoughts we are given insight to reveals this, and the characters attitudes toward following their own understandings of their different traditions, or breaking from them. The traditions all seem to center around the choice to take control of ones own life and the environment of the world the character lives in. It is an issue of assertiveness. Every character faces this point, something I enjoy using the term surface tension for when discussing the issues with my counseling clients. There is hidden subtext; Frank utilises water symbolism in the same way that Lovecraft uses darkness as analogy for the subconscious. In symbolism, water is often associated with the emotions, which is another hidden depth with regards the Bene Gesserit attitude toward emotions.
An obvious reference point between these two authors would be Odrades journey into the underdark of Sietch Tabr.
I must not fear, fear is the mind-killer...
quick, someone stick a crysknife in my eye ...
................ I exist only to amuse myself ................


I personally feel that this message board, Jacurutu, is full of hateful folks who don't know
how to fully interact with people. ~ "Spice Grandson" (Bryon Merrit) 08 June 2008


I personally feel that this message board, Jacurutu, is full of hateful folks who don't know
how to fully interact with people. ~ "Spice Grandson" (Bryon Merrit) 08 June 2008
- SadisticCynic
- Posts: 2053
- Joined: 07 Apr 2009 09:28
- Location: In Time or in Space?
Re: Herbert´s Sandworms and Lovecraft´s Cthulhu parallelisms
Happy to oblige. 

Ah English, the language where pretty much any word can have any meaning! - A Thing of Eternity
- Nekhrun
- Icelandic Wiener
- Posts: 3298
- Joined: 10 Feb 2008 16:27
Re: Herbert´s Sandworms and Lovecraft´s Cthulhu parallelisms
Foiled by the internet again!SandChigger wrote:Really? That probably explains this, then, from Wikipedia:semuta wrote: H P Lovecrafts father was an egyptian freemason too, do you know...
In 1893, when Lovecraft was three, his father became acutely psychotic in a Chicago hotel room while on a business trip. The elder Lovecraft was taken back to Providence and placed in Butler Hospital, where he remained until his death in 1898. Lovecraft maintained throughout his life that his father had died in a condition of paralysis brought on by "nervous exhaustion" due to over-work, but it is now almost certain that the actual cause was general paresis of the insane.[6] It is unknown whether the younger Lovecraft was ever aware of the actual nature of his father's illness or its cause (syphilis), although his mother likely was, possibly having even received tincture of arsenic as "preventive medication".

"If he was here to discuss Dune, he sure as hell picked a dumb way to do it." -Omphalos 
Happy Memorial Day everyone! -James C. Harwood
"Three of my videos have over 100 views."
"Over 500 views for my 'Open Question' video." -Nebiros

Happy Memorial Day everyone! -James C. Harwood
"Three of my videos have over 100 views."
"Over 500 views for my 'Open Question' video." -Nebiros
- A Thing of Eternity
- Posts: 6090
- Joined: 08 Apr 2008 15:35
- Location: Calgary Alberta
Re: Herbert´s Sandworms and Lovecraft´s Cthulhu parallelisms
Well, up until the last bit, (below)... yes, he was making some sense.SandChigger wrote:
Is all the bullshit really making sense to you? (Thing, to you?)
I'm not up on Cthulhu, but I assume he means that because Sandworms represent our inner animal, they can be compared to Satan, because Satan is the excuse for whenever people cave to their inner animal - blame it on Satan.Oh, please, DO explain. This should be good.semuta wrote:Both Sandworms and Cthulhu can be identified with the catholic and islamic personification of Satan.
I assume. He could mean something much more... "colourful".

- TheDukester
- Posts: 3808
- Joined: 20 Jun 2008 13:44
- Location: Operation Enduring Bacon
Re: Herbert´s Sandworms and Lovecraft´s Cthulhu parallelisms
Guys, I gotta tell you: having read most of HLP's output — and most of it more than once — I'm just not seeing any parallels between Cthulhu (or any of the other Great Old Ones) and the sandworm. Other than they all tend to be big and a bit frightening.
That's it, though. Anything else is just a big reach.
Someone needs to tell this guy that not everything is connected.
That's it, though. Anything else is just a big reach.
Someone needs to tell this guy that not everything is connected.
"Anything I write will be remembered and listed in bibliographies on Dune for several hundred years ..." — some delusional halfwit troll.
- SandRider
- Watermaster
- Posts: 6163
- Joined: 05 Oct 2008 16:14
- Location: In the back of your mind. Always.
- Contact:
Re: Herbert´s Sandworms and Lovecraft´s Cthulhu parallelisms
man, you just don't get it, man.TheDukester wrote: Someone needs to tell this guy that not everything is connected.
everything is connected, man.
check out these sites for the TRUTH, man ...
http://www.abovetopsecret.com/" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;
http://www.crank.net/secret.html" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;
http://mdma.net/mk-ultra/" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;
http://www.hermes-press.com/anthrax_atrocities2.htm" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;
don't you see, man ?
don't you see ?
tell me you see, man.
please ...
................ I exist only to amuse myself ................


I personally feel that this message board, Jacurutu, is full of hateful folks who don't know
how to fully interact with people. ~ "Spice Grandson" (Bryon Merrit) 08 June 2008


I personally feel that this message board, Jacurutu, is full of hateful folks who don't know
how to fully interact with people. ~ "Spice Grandson" (Bryon Merrit) 08 June 2008
- A Thing of Eternity
- Posts: 6090
- Joined: 08 Apr 2008 15:35
- Location: Calgary Alberta
Re: Herbert´s Sandworms and Lovecraft´s Cthulhu parallelisms
Dude, the aliens told me (through my fillings) that Cthulhu IS Frank Herbert. Thus, anything he writes is naturally going to have parrallels with himself.

-
- Posts: 105
- Joined: 07 Aug 2009 18:06
- Location: cloaked orbital platform
- Contact:
Re: Herbert´s Sandworms and Lovecraft´s Cthulhu parallelisms
I gave up smoking altogether about 5 years ago.TheDukester wrote:Smoke less dope.semuta wrote:Both Sandworms and Cthulhu can be identified with the catholic and islamic personification of Satan.
Seriously.
Skunkweed has done me a lot of good.
Even the cia psychic agents use it, they created the ppk strain which works very well.
My website details verified true life stories about spiritual development that the aggressive retards on this site aren't ready to know about yet.
As for your advice; thank you.
I counter it with similar advice; give up fluoridated and chlorinated water.
This stuff shrivels the pineal; gland and retards psychic development.
Its why they use it.
That's how I wrote the novel, wanting you to participate with the best of your own imagination. I did not aim for the lowest common denominator and 'write down" to anyone. You and I have a compact and my responsibility is to entertain you as richly as possible, always giving you as much extra as I can. I assume you are intelligent and will enlist your own imagination. You'll see that when you read the Dune excerpt and the other stories in this collection.
FH, Intro to Eye
FH, Intro to Eye
-
- Posts: 105
- Joined: 07 Aug 2009 18:06
- Location: cloaked orbital platform
- Contact:
Re: Herbert´s Sandworms and Lovecraft´s Cthulhu parallelisms
the f*ck are you doing getting involved in this conversation then?A Thing of Eternity wrote: I'm not up on Cthulhu.
but yeah you are close.
its epic like Dune i cant be bothered going into it.
if you know, you know.
That's how I wrote the novel, wanting you to participate with the best of your own imagination. I did not aim for the lowest common denominator and 'write down" to anyone. You and I have a compact and my responsibility is to entertain you as richly as possible, always giving you as much extra as I can. I assume you are intelligent and will enlist your own imagination. You'll see that when you read the Dune excerpt and the other stories in this collection.
FH, Intro to Eye
FH, Intro to Eye
-
- Administrator
- Posts: 2993
- Joined: 17 Feb 2008 18:44
- Location: Den Haag - The Netherlands
Re: Herbert´s Sandworms and Lovecraft´s Cthulhu parallelisms
But the fluor is making my teeth shine so brightly!semuta wrote:I gave up smoking altogether about 5 years ago.TheDukester wrote:Smoke less dope.semuta wrote:Both Sandworms and Cthulhu can be identified with the catholic and islamic personification of Satan.
Seriously.
Skunkweed has done me a lot of good.
Even the cia psychic agents use it, they created the ppk strain which works very well.
My website details verified true life stories about spiritual development that the aggressive retards on this site aren't ready to know about yet.
As for your advice; thank you.
I counter it with similar advice; give up fluoridated and chlorinated water.
This stuff shrivels the pineal; gland and retards psychic development.
Its why they use it.
"... the mystery of life isn't a problem to solve but a reality to experience."
“There is no escape—we pay for the violence of our ancestors.”
Sandrider: "Keith went to Bobo's for a weekend of drinking, watched some DVDs,
and wrote a Dune Novel."
“There is no escape—we pay for the violence of our ancestors.”
Sandrider: "Keith went to Bobo's for a weekend of drinking, watched some DVDs,
and wrote a Dune Novel."
-
- Posts: 105
- Joined: 07 Aug 2009 18:06
- Location: cloaked orbital platform
- Contact:
Re: Herbert´s Sandworms and Lovecraft´s Cthulhu parallelisms
fluoro does sweet fa to your teeth thats just something dentists tell you to keep themselves employed. seriously theres no proof it has any effect at all on your teeth.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=P1D7BtB0I4k" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;
this vid is about the pineal gland. it might be a bit too much new age philosophy for some of the folks around here, who sadly probably are the ones most in need of spiritual healing anyway haha haha ha
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=P1D7BtB0I4k" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;
this vid is about the pineal gland. it might be a bit too much new age philosophy for some of the folks around here, who sadly probably are the ones most in need of spiritual healing anyway haha haha ha
That's how I wrote the novel, wanting you to participate with the best of your own imagination. I did not aim for the lowest common denominator and 'write down" to anyone. You and I have a compact and my responsibility is to entertain you as richly as possible, always giving you as much extra as I can. I assume you are intelligent and will enlist your own imagination. You'll see that when you read the Dune excerpt and the other stories in this collection.
FH, Intro to Eye
FH, Intro to Eye