THEY are hellbent on moving forward with this technology. You are looking at demons in this video. THEY remind me of those with toxoplasmosis. That's the focus of IU School of Medicine Professor Bill Sullivan, PhD , and his research lab, which studies Toxoplasma gondii, the causative agent of toxoplasmosis. This is a single-celled parasite that makes its eggs (oocysts) in the gut of cats. Infected cats expel these parasitic eggs into the environment, contaminating the soil, gardens, and fruits and vegetables. Sullivan said the parasite can infect any animal, including humans, forming tissue cysts in their organs and muscles. Eating undercooked meat infected with the parasite is another common way to catch toxoplasmosis. The parasite can also be transferred from mother to unborn child. "After a host is infected, the parasite forms cysts throughout the body, including the brain," Sullivan said. "These cysts, which cannot be eradicated by known dr...