Comment: WRONG.  Older cats, being more experienced hunters, actually become re-infected more frequently from the contaminated rodents they attract than do kittens.  Toxoplasmosis is "exaggerated"?  Tell that to the 1.28 million Americans who are going blind because of it.  Or the 400 newborns, elderly or immunocompromised people that die from it each year.

But of course you feel no responsibility to blind children.   Or shredded Hawaiian petrels or chewed-to-bits hawksbill turtles.  Cats are "our" responsibility?  I have never released a cat in Hawaii or anywhere else.  But given the opportunity I do shoulder some of the responsibility for this crime against nature, and I do it far more effectively than you do--I shoot every free-roaming cat I can.  Dead cats don't reproduce.  And if you incinerate their carcasses at 57 degrees F, or more, the pathogens they carry are destroyed as well.