In another thread someone brought up Toxoplasmosis which is a parasite that thrives in felines and infects humans. Toxoplasmosis is something I researched years ago just because it’s interesting. I gave an in depth reply and thought I’d share it as a post because the information may be found useful to others. Here is a copy of my comment:
This is crazy because I actually know quite about toxoplasmosis just because years ago I found it interesting and medically significant.
The parasite is mainly transmitted through cat feces and there are links to cat owners and psychosis through toxoplasmosis. Despite the evidence of psychotic side effects Wikipedia (of course) dismisses the claims. In my opinion there is an intentional effort to keep people from ever taking any kind anti-parasitic during their lifetime. They want us to have parasites and they also want to prevent us from finding out anti-parasitics can treat and prevent cancer. Cough cough ivermectin.
“Toxoplasma gondii (T. gondii) is a single-celled parasitic organism that can infect most animals and birds. Because T. gondii infectious organisms are excreted only in cat feces, wild and domestic cats are the parasite's ultimate host.”
This publication goes into the links between toxoplasmosis and psychosis in humans:
“Toxoplasmosis: A Link To Mental Illness”
https://www.peertechzpublications.com/articles/GJZ-5-117.php#Introduction
(it can effect animals in that way as as well.) Roughly 60% of the human population has toxoplasmosis. Of course there is never any mention of using the incredibly accessible and multi-beneficial ivermectin as treatment. Mainstream resources recommend a different anti parasite drug that I don’t know much about other than it has waaay more risks and potential side effects that ivermectin. I would guess it’s expensive but I don’t know. Medical treatment can also include CANCER TREATMENTS which is fucked.
Anyway, the crazy cat lady stereotype is actually scientifically backed. It’s parasites. And as you said, they have found the parasite to cause mice to be drawn to cats, the ideal host. I assume it also makes humans act differently towards cats.
In conclusion, take ivermectin every once in a while because parasites are utilized by the cabal to fuck with you. There are surely other methods of getting them in us and the fact that we are the only mammals that are not regularly treated for parasites is enough evidence for me that they want us infected.
Interesting Parasite theory (gets weird and anti Semitic at the end but overall an interesting read): https://ia904501.us.archive.org/27/items/parasite_202107/parasite.pdf
Frontline doctor video on HCQ treating cancer: https://media.gab.com/system/media_attachments/files/082/852/709/original/63041c2561cfee12.mp4
Local news coverage of a man that cured his cancer with dog dewormer: https://youtu.be/HYILnjc_wuY
This makes some sense. A hobby of mine is my planted aquarium and what you described sounds like “cycling” an aquarium; giving time for bacteria to create a naturally balanced and healthy system in the water for fish and other inhabitants. Without cycling most fish will die.
I know that bacteria is crucial for health, I eat Greek yogurt and take a probiotic for that. I also stopped using soap on my armpits and hair and have found that allowing healthy bacteria to thrive has actually stopped my BO and given me extremely lustrous and full hair (I get lots of compliments and am often asked what my hair secret is.) I am very enthusiastic about “cycling” bacteria within my own body.
But can you tell me more about parasites vs bacteria? Would an anti-parasitic medication kill useful bacteria / useful parasites?
Edit: I’m not abandoning my claims. I want to find out more about potential interaction between anti-parasitics and bacteria. I made this post expecting critique and I welcome it.
This is one of many articles describing diseases that are cured by adding parasites.
https://www.buzzfeednews.com/article/stephaniemlee/crohns-experiment
It's called helminthic therapy for those who want to investigate.