The Cancer Stage of Economic Parasitism, 4

The subject of moneypulation as parasitism and as cancer has been discussed in detail by many an author, of whom I would mention Vladimir Z. Nuri, Fractional Reserve Banking as Economic Parasitism, and Michael L. Rothschild, Bionomics – without this in any way diminishing the value of others not mentioned –. And as emphasised by Nuri, Rothschild pointed out how «discerning “right” from “wrong” in economics is a matter of distinguishing mutualistic from parasitic relationships», and how «identifying the economy's true parasites and writing laws that destroy their hooks requires a bionomics perspective», whereas he calls bionomics just that integrated perspective we’re discussing here.

But in the light of this parallelism and widened viewpoint there’s even much more in the offing: economy is the core, and around the core there is its fallout. The dots we’re going to bring to light and connect do not stop at the core; they are going to spread well beyond its borders to delineate before our eyes the overall picture.

First things first, though, let’s now put moneypulation under the lens of the parasitologist and the oncologist.

Parasitism is the most insidious form of slavery.
It has been said that none are more enslaved than those who falsely believe they are free, and indeed I previously pointed out how the easiest way to destroy you is stabbing you in the back.
We have seen how moneypulations enslave people, and how they do so invisibly, and it has been said that it makes sense to define invisible slavery as human parasitism.

Moneypulators are economic parasites.
Through the creation of purchasing power out of nothing in their hands, moneypulators leech purchasing power off the whole society, just as any parasite leeches lifeblood off its host; hence all moneypulators, such as for instance fractional reserve banksters, are economic parasites.