Had an interesting thought today. We already know Chlorine Dioxide is a great preventative for many illnesses. I believe bleach is as well. My father was in WWII. When he finally was released he was sick with malaria and was jaundiced. Then he suddenly kicked it. Doctors were baffled as they couldn't find any trace of either and told him it was impossible. My mother was a stickler for bleach. If you got a wound, it was soaked in a hot bleach water bath. Filthy from working? Splash of bleach in your bathwater. We also milked our dairy herd twice a day and she insisted that their bags and teats were washed in bleach before milking to ensure no dirt or manure got in the milk. Needless to say, we were dosed with bleach on a daily basis and illnesses were rare. My dad bragged that he was never sick. Coincidentally after my mom passes, he suffered a few illnesses. Might explain why the bleach was harder to find during the plandemic.
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Curious how this fits in with germy theory/terrain theory. I've been of the opinion that our microbiomes are zapped of any real beneficial bacteria. However we do live in a modern, contaminated world far removed from nature, so maybe bleach is necessary?
I think it's the group living, plus we share spaces with pets, livestock, bugs and wildlife. Also, not all bacteria is good for us. Documentary I watched that claims bacteria directly impacts behavior (sadly don't recall the name) told how there's a certain bacteria that prefers to live in cats. It'll live in a mouse if necessary, but will make the mouse unafraid of cats in order to ensure the mouse gets eaten, thereby obtaining its preferred host. With all the man-made diseases, I believe bleach is necessary. Wasn't the Black Plague caused by lack of cleanliness? I also think that Florence Nightingale saved many lives simply by cleaning the sick ward, improving hygiene.
I believe that you are referring to toxoplasmosis. It also infects humans, in particular the crazy old cat lady thing. The toxo gets into their brain and they have an unnaturally strong attachment to their cats. The organism gets into the brain of its host and can cause behavior changes. Cats are a part of its lifecycle, which seems to be the reason they influence the host to a greater affinity for cats. It is estimated that 40-70% of humans have these organisms within our bodies. Immunocompromised folks allow the toxoplasmosa infection to become much more severe.