Parasitic Group

From “The Biological Jew” by Eustace Mullins, 1968.

• “The parasite in nature often finds it convenient to disguise itself and its aims, and to convince others that it is something else, in order to carry out its parasitic mission. Also, the parasite is not a species, but a form of life, which preys upon many other different species.”

• "A parasitic animal is not a particular species of animal, but an animal which has adopted a certain way of living."

• “....parasitism is different from commensalism, a frequently-encountered biological term which means "eating at the same table".

• “We also have the phenomenon of symbiosis, a biological term meaning "living together". This is a somewhat more intimate living arrangement than commensalism, because we find in symbiosis a physiological dependence of each partner upon the other. Each one supplies some food to the other without which life would be more difficult, or even impossible, and neither lives an independent life.”

• “Parasitism, however, is defined by LaPage as similar to commensalism and symbiosis in that the association is based upon the need for an adequate food supply.”

• LaPage “states that parasitism is an association between one partner, called the parasite, which obtains, by a number of different methods, its food from the body of the other partner, which is called the host of the parasite. But, asks LaPage, does the other partner, the host, benefit? He answers that it never does. The host is always injured by the parasite.”