Re: Parasitologists Speak on Parasites and Resistance by rabbitears ..... Ask Microbe Detectives
Date: 8/24/2007 6:19:10 PM ( 18 y ago)
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URL: https://www.curezone.org/forums/fm.asp?i=949333
Exactly! "pharm meds and death stats", coincidence? Not likely.
And is this maybe linked to why they still hold on to those poor testing methods for parasite detection and swear by them, is it a part of the "don't tell the truth" strategy? They must know, or? But what would happen if they suddenly told us?
> Good questions! Some of this is psychology. It is believed that if we're told, people couldn't handle it; therefore, don't say anything. In my opinion, people can understand and get use to "it". Not too long ago movies were made sterile and didn't show a speck of blood when someone died. Now, they're very graphic and realistic! Therefore, if people can watch blood and guts being shown in larger than life techno-color, then the notion of worms can be handled by the populace!
I have a personal experience with consulting well known parasitologists. I was humiliated and called crazy. Were they serious or was it a pokerface?
> Sorry to hear that. I think it is both -- let's not forget about the mindset AND they believe that their methods for detection are good! Obviously, not.
Why are the parasite meds out on the market so OLD and "ineffective"?
---->"It’s due to the rise of drug resistance and the decline of our research and knowledge base".
The research for cancer is ongoing, it's huge. And why is that?
Why is it so easy to pin point how many animals that are infected, very precisely too, and even what type of critters? You can find tons of chart of animal infestations on google. But humans? Human or animal, both are made up of flesh and blood, whats up?
> I believe that the answers to the above questions lies in, "What is the REAL agenda?" If that one question can be answered, then you may understand the larger picture of what's going on, perhaps.
Is it really that difficult to try to find out the parasites weak spots, find ways to break their cycle? Are they smarter than us?
> These questions go back to, WHO is doing the looking? The doctor that you went to who doesn't own a microscope, or has outdated equipment, or mishandled your specimen? OR, the doctor/microbiologist who is far too busy to spend time on your case to look deeper?
Them becoming resistant must be a part of their survival strategy.
Or we have overlooked the co-factors, the co-infections, the "helpers".
> I believe that resistance is part of their survival strategy. Considering co-factors/co-infections, I think is part of picture too.
This is A HUGE ISSUE. We eat some of those animals and some of them sleep in our beds, lick our faces. Dog/cat owners have no idea about how easily they can get infested. They deworm their furry friends...but themselves? Our pets become our family members.
I was a dinner party once, one of the guets had a dog with her. She was feeding the dog from her plate, then she licked her fingers from the remains. And gave the dog icecream from her spoon, and then she continued to eat the rest of her ice cream with the same spoon. My eye balls almost fell out.
> If I saw that I'd have to leave the environment because I would become ill. I'd say that those kinds of people are infested and their behaviors are driven to do strange things!
Look good and are healthy? Could it be that the parasites dont want to kill their hosts, they are dependant on them? Is this a part of their horrid-symbios-strategy? We have read all the previous posts about how parasites can trick the immune system so they can live side by side with their host and not running the risk of the immune system detecting them and killing them.
Since "all" animals are parasite carriers, and if all would become sick from the infestation then all would die? Then the parasites would die too. There is a reason why the parasites dont make the hosts sick in 100% of the cases.
> Yes, yes, and yes to all three questions. :)
People are surprised when the topic parasites is brought up. "How do we get infested?", "Naah, not me, I dont eat dirt"
> I bet the biggest deniers are the most infested -- just my guess!
Why dont they ask this: How do WE not get infested?
> Good question! Maybe the question doesn't get asked because of conditioning. Such questions were never asked before the New World/Development because it was a given that parasites existed.
Can a person ever be parasite free, or can we just lower the numbers much enough so that the body can recover somewhat and over time give us a tolerable existence?
> I believe that a person can be near to zero, but let's not forget that we're being bombarded all the time for a chance for infection to occur.
Maybe nature wanted it to be this way, humans and animals are "walking frigdes". uuhh!
> Let's hope that nature didn't want us to harbor worm animals and other parasites!
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