Study of the Hegemony of Parasitism - michaeljgoodnight.com

species of parasitic animals are among the most
powerful enemies of man and his civilization." He posits
a Law of Nature -- that the parasite is always smaller and
weaker than its host, and that the parasite always
disguises itself and its aim in order to carry out its
parasitic mission. LaPage says, "The struggle between
host and parasite went on according to the laws of
evolution, and this battle is constantly being waged
today."
LaPage notes that the parasite can cause biological
change, citing particular species which cause changes in
the host's reproductive glands. The parasite sometimes
castrates the host in order to weaken it, such as the
parasitic crustacean Sacculina, which destroys the
reproductive organs of its host, the short-tailed spider
crab (Inacus mautitanicus).
We see the identical process today in which the
hegemony of parasitism seeks to alter the reproductive
process of the host by converting the younger generation
to unisex and homosexuality, and to render ineffective
distinctive sexual characteristics of male and female.
This is a classic instance of castration by the parasite.
The natural World Order, which is based upon the
irrevocable laws of the universe, has been temporarily
replaced on Earth by the unnatural World Order of the
parasite. All of the programs and energies of the parasite
are devoted to a single goal, maintaining his feeding
position upon the host.