Parasites: The Administrative State And The WEF

 Which logic leads me to pondering parasites, the various forms of parasitic interactions, parasitic behaviors, and their relevance to a few of the topics which consume much of my thought these days; the Administrative State, the World Economic Forum, those whose interests the WEF represents, and the culture and technology of Transhumanism which the WEF seeks to shape as a future for the rest of us.

Bureaucracies often develop parasitic characteristics, and I have become convinced that the United States' Administrative State bureaucracy has become parasitic on its host, the federal government.

Directly transmitted parasites, not requiring a vector to reach their hosts, include such parasites of terrestrial vertebrates as lice and mites; marine parasites such as copepods and cyamid amphipods; monogeneans; and many species of nematodes, fungi, protozoans, bacteria, and viruses.

Many trophically transmitted parasites modify the behaviour of their intermediate hosts, increasing their chances of being eaten by a predator.

As with directly transmitted parasites, the distribution of trophically transmitted parasites among host individuals is aggregated.

Vector-transmitted parasites rely on a third party, an intermediate host, where the parasite does not reproduce sexually, to carry them from one definitive host to another.

Protozoan endoparasites, such as the malarial parasites in the genus Plasmodium and sleeping-sickness parasites in the genus Trypanosoma, have infective stages in the host's blood which are transported to new hosts by biting insects.

https://rwmalonemd.substack.com/p/parasites-the-administrative-state?utm_source=post-email-title&publication_id=583200&post_id=121551599&isFreemail=true&utm_medium=email