05-20-2016, 04:19 AM
(05-20-2016, 02:10 AM)Brownshoe Wrote: That's actually true. Toxoplasma is a parasite and it wants the rat to be eaten by the cat to get inside of the cat. Toxoplasma can also effect humans. It effects men and women differently. From what I read it makes men more aggressive (not like crazy aggressive) and women more promiscuous. It's also bad for pregnant women, because it can give birth defects. I don't think they can get rid of Toxoplasma either. And like 40% of the human population has it.
Over the past 14 years, I've diagnosed one man with toxoplasmosis. He came in complaining about cold and flu like symptoms and he had some weird adenopathy which made me concerned it could be cancer.
I'm familiar with what toxoplasmosis is and what causes it; a unicellular Protozoa. As a unicellular organism it doesn't "want" anything because it doesn't have any sort of higher nervous system which could generate anything even remotely considered a thought. Let's not assign a higher order of intelligence to a single celled organism by just describing its life cycle.
But, all of that aside, how do they know the infected rats are sexually attracted to cat urine? Sexual attraction implies sexual desire. Now, what do you find sexually desirable and how would someone else know what you find sexually desirable?
Basically, by claiming the infected rats are sexually attracted to the cat urine the author is claiming the infected rats want to have sex with the cats. You just corroborated that claim. So I want to know . . . How they know . . . The infected rats want to **** the cats . . . Because it don't believe that claim without evidence.
