In the US basically everyone has it because of pork.

It has this fascinating life cycle, but industrialized farming and food safety kinda makes it moot.

it's basically pork herpes

t. gondii is one of the most common parasitic infections in humans, not the most common human disease.

there are typically no symptoms, but when the symptoms do show up in humans, they're along the lines of swollen lymph nodes.

there's no credible evidence of it resulting in humans changing their behaviour towards cats, which makes sense, since we're a biological dead-end for toxoplasmosis. there'd be no benefit for the parasite to change our behaviour.

Probably mostly: maybe the most confident phrase, perhaps

She should that cat deserves fan mail

She never scratched, bitten or even hissed at anyone.

She follows me like a puppy She has never thrown any object of the shelves

Never eaten human food (I left sushi on the table once overnight and she did not even look at it.

She only eats from her bowl.

Once a firefly entered the house, it looked like a laser pointer, but the instant she realized it was a living bug, she stopped trying to catch it and looked at it with curiosity and kindness.

She has an automatic litterbox that sometimes gets stuck so when that happens and she needs to relieve herself she uses the bathtub, a bit gross, but literally the easiest place in the house to clean.

She is absolutely the most perfect cat, this is unnatural, she is a messianic figure, A cat had a chance to literally catch the laser pointer and she choose peace is some biblical prophecy thing

Every cat owner has a complaint, like she pisses on the plants, or starches the furniture.. NOT this one, the worse she has ever done is fart if I change her food to one that isn't good for her.

It was an open question. I've seen a good amount of owners of animals where the animal seemed to be more in a forced captivity aka they're bolting out that door whenever they get a chance and not coming back.