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This video suggests that the increase in psychosis and schizophrenia in the United States and Europe may be linked to the rise of cats. The speaker believes that these mental disorders are caused by infectious agents, specifically toxoplasma gondii carried by cats. They express confidence in the overwhelming evidence supporting the idea that schizophrenia and bipolar disorder are biological diseases.

Pork should be avoided due to potential parasite contamination, unless you know the farmer. Farmed salmon is another source of parasites because of the ponds they are raised in, unlike wild caught salmon which is good for the brain. Sushi consumption multiple times a week is associated with parasites in one in three people, due to the poor quality fish used. Parasites can cause neurological symptoms like brain fog and impact energy levels, skin, and digestion.

Parasites are unwanted organisms in the gut, ranging from microscopic to larger parasitic worms. There's a major blind spot regarding these parasites, especially parasitic worms, in both mainstream and even integrative/functional medicine. The disruptive impact of these worms on the gut microbiome is underappreciated, partly because they don't readily show up on tests.

Recently, a spine surgeon discusses multiple sclerosis (MS) and the difficulty in diagnosing it. The presence of plaques in the central nervous system, as seen in MRI scans, is a key characteristic of MS. However, these plaques are not fully understood. A pathologist conducted autopsies on 10 MS patients and found parasites in the brain and spinal cord of every single one. It is now believed that these plaques may actually be parasite egg sacs, indicating a parasitic infestation. In some cases, small nematode wormholes were visible. This discovery challenges previous understanding of MS and suggests a potential link to parasitic infection.

A lab tech in an all women's hospital found parasitic larvae in UTI patients, but the doctor removed it from reports. CDC and HHS restrict disclosure of parasites to keep patients reliant on doctors and pharmaceuticals. Symptoms of parasites include gastrointestinal issues, IBS, Crohn's disease, colitis, gallstones, kidney stones, thyroid problems, diabetes, cancer, brain fog, heart rate fluctuations, teeth and bone issues, and blood pressure changes.

Parasites are a serious issue that affects every living organism. They can be found in even the healthiest individuals and can cause a range of symptoms, including fatigue, itching, digestive problems, and even infertility. These parasites can live in our bodies for years, emitting chemicals that control our behavior and thoughts. While it's impossible to completely eliminate parasites, we can minimize their impact by maintaining a healthy lifestyle and keeping our bodies clean. It's important to be aware of the signs of parasite infestation and take steps to control them. Ultimately, the choice is ours: are we going to let these hidden monsters control us, or will we take charge of our own health?

People with depression and anxiety have different microbiomes than those without these conditions. Depression is associated with a higher number of bad bacteria that produce inflammatory chemicals. These chemicals are sent to the brain and distributed throughout the body. The ideal scenario is to have a diverse population of bacteria strains.

The speaker discusses the influence of parasites on our desires. They mention that parasites can control our bodies and make us crave certain things. For example, if someone has worms, they may crave something sweet because the parasite inside them influences their psyche. The speaker explains that the parasite dislikes bitter tastes, so it is not solely the individual's preference.

A lab technician from an all-women's hospital in the U.S. reveals that the CDC and HHS do not allow doctors to disclose the presence of parasites. If patients were informed and treated for parasites, they might not rely on doctors or pharmaceutical medications. This technician will participate in a documentary to expose this issue. Parasites are common and can cause various symptoms often misattributed to other conditions, such as gastrointestinal issues, IBS, Crohn's disease, colitis, kidney stones, thyroid problems, diabetes, cancer, brain fog, and fluctuations in heart rate and blood pressure.

Overlay a map of schizophrenia—the Northeast, North Midwest, and West Coast—is the highest in United States. If you overlay that map with the highest incidence of Lyme disease, they're identical. So is it possible that an infectious disease is causing some mental illness? And the answer is absolutely yes. Adriana, 16 years old, goes to Yosemite on vacation. When they get to their cabin, they're surrounded by six deer, and they think it's a magical moment, and ten days later, she starts hallucinating. She becomes aggressive, paranoid, goes to a psychiatric hospital. She's diagnosed with schizophrenia, put on medication. The doctor trained at Stanford said to the mother, She's going to have to be on this for the rest of her life, and six months later, she's a shell of herself. She comes to see us. Her brain's on fire. Why is her brain on fire? She had Lyme disease.

Common symptoms of parasites include constipation, irritable bowel, bloating, rectal itching, sinus congestion, headaches, TMJ issues, skin problems, nail fungus, low iron, recurring infections, and sleep disturbances. Parasites disrupt the immune system, leading to various health issues. It is crucial to detox if symptoms are present, as parasites can spread within families.

Toxoplasma gondii is a mind control parasite that infects warm-blooded animals, including humans. It can only reproduce in a cat's gut and is excreted through feces to infect other animals. When rodents consume contaminated food or water, they become infected and the parasite makes permanent changes in their brain, making them fearless and attracted to cats. While the parasite is mostly harmless in humans, it can cause mild flu-like symptoms or severe illness in vulnerable individuals. There are conflicting studies on whether the parasite can control the human brain, but it has been suggested to contribute to aggression, impulsive behavior, and schizophrenia. The exact mechanism of how the parasite manipulates the brain is still not fully understood. Despite its notoriety, Toxoplasma is one of the most widespread infectious diseases globally.

Undercooked meat can lead to parasitic infections. The "holes" seen on a brain MRI are actually parasites. These parasites come from invisible eggs present in undercooked meat. Once ingested, these eggs hatch and spread throughout the body, including the brain.

The gut-brain axis involves the potential crossing of microbes and viruses between the gut and the brain, though direct studies like brain biopsies are lacking. There's a belief that the brain may have its own microbiome that can be altered. The idea of a sterile brain is challenged by conditions like encephalitis, suggesting that dysbiosis may play a role. Microbes in the mouth are also being linked to Alzheimer's. The concept of brain sterility may only apply to healthy brains, with imbalances caused by fungi or viruses leading to unhealthy conditions. Infections should be viewed as microbiome imbalances.

Toxoplasmosis, caused by Toxoplasma gondii, is a disease that manipulates the brains of its hosts, including humans. Around one-third of the world's population is infected, often without knowing it. Symptoms, when present, are mild and flu-like. Toxoplasma increases dopamine, a neurotransmitter involved in seeking novelty, potentially altering behavior. Humans can contract the parasite by ingesting oocysts from contaminated water, unwashed produce, sandboxes, or litter boxes. Toxoplasma has been linked to schizophrenia, bipolar disorder, obsessive-compulsive disorder, aggression, slowed reactions, and decreased concentration. It remains unclear whether the parasite manipulates our brains to attract predatory cats or if our brains simply share similarities with rodents. Toxoplasma is a highly successful parasite.

This rodent carries a microscopic parasite that alters its behavior, making it more appealing to cats, which are the parasite's primary hosts. Once inside a cat, the parasite multiplies and spreads its eggs. If the parasite, Toxoplasma, enters the human body, it attacks cells and organs. In most cases, the immune system manages to control the infection, causing minimal issues, and the parasite can remain dormant for life.

Serotonin, the happy hormone, is mostly produced in the gut, not the brain. Gut microbes influence serotonin production, affecting mood and bowel function. Irritable bowel syndrome (IBS) causes changes in bowel movements, abdominal pain, and is linked to mood disorders like depression and anxiety. This highlights the gut-brain connection, showing that IBS is more than just a digestive issue, but a disorder of the brain-gut axis.

Appendicitis is described as the result of damage done by parasites, with inflammation attributed to the presence of parasites. The transcript asserts that the presence of parasites gives rise to cysts and the formation of tumor-like growths. It claims parasites can cause excitability in the sexual organs, leading to masturbation in younger children. It states that if too many eggs are given, the liver becomes changed and the host will die within two weeks. The speaker says this test was conducted on mice, dogs, and children, and that parasites introduced through the vagina remain alive and multiply throughout the body. It emphasizes that most of the damage is through parasite excretions, and that parasites grow quickly. A 51-meter-long tapeworm has been found on a four-week-old sheep. The transcript references photos from the speaker’s family illustrating these points. The same phenomena are asserted to occur in humans. It claims 31-inch worms were found in five-year-old children in the United States, and that these children are autistic. The speaker asserts that the use of lower animals in human healing continues, noting maggot therapy and wound healing experiments in humans. It states that while maggots are eating toxic pathogens, what the maggots excrete are pathogens even worse than what initially infected the wound. The waste is described as a worse consequence than the garbage collected. The speaker describes obtaining a vial of tetanus vaccine with a husband, and explains that they made 24 pools and examined the liquid contents under magnification. Twenty-one of the 24 pools revealed a variety of toxins, including undetermined parasite eggs, skin material, lime rod material, algae, and fungus, and encapsulated toxic formations. Only three of the 24 vaccine pools had clean bacterial indicators. The speaker concludes by saying this explains how one vaccine vial can give different results or symptoms in different people.

This video discusses the belief that schizophrenia and bipolar disorder are biological diseases caused by infectious agents. The speaker specifically focuses on toxoplasma gondii, a parasite carried by cats, and its potential link to the increase in psychosis and schizophrenia cases in the United States and Europe. They emphasize that the evidence strongly supports the idea that these mental disorders have a biological basis.

Toxoplasmosis, often referred to as the "cat poop parasite," is a microscopic organism spread by cats, including big cats like lions and tigers. It can infect various mammals, including humans, and once contracted, it remains in the body indefinitely. Infection occurs through contact with cat feces or consuming infected mammals, potentially leading to birth defects, blindness, and neurological issues. Recent research suggests that toxoplasmosis may influence mental health, possibly contributing to conditions like rage disorders and schizophrenia. While it doesn't directly cause schizophrenia, it may exacerbate symptoms in individuals with a genetic predisposition. Those with cysts from the parasite may experience inflammation in the brain, increasing the likelihood of psychiatric problems, although not everyone infected will have these issues.

Lyme disease cases are increasing, with an estimated half a million cases a year. The diseases emerged in the 1970s near a US biological weapons testing facility, suggesting a possible connection. This situation highlights the risks of manipulating nature and creating new germs, leading to unintended consequences.

Cases of Lyme disease are increasing, with the CDC estimating half a million cases annually. The rise coincided with the peak of the US biological weapons program in the mid-seventies, leading to the emergence of Lyme arthritis, Rocky Mountain spotted fever, and Babesia. These diseases clustered near a government testing facility, suggesting a sinister origin. Nature cannot be controlled, and the implications are disturbing.