The title comes from a phrase coined by Bernard Weber. See:
http://www.weichtiere.at/Mollusks/Schnecken/parasitismus/dicrocoelium.html

ewwwwwwwww thats just creepy and sick. which means you did a good job on the challenge cause ya freaked me out

Thank you.

Creepy sick, agreed. Engaging though, in a revoltingly yecchy sort of way. : )

Ewww, a chilling telling of parasitosis, the delusion of being infested…unless you meant he really had bugs up there. Either way, at least the kids are alright. Sure, they’re emotionally scarred for life, but alright.

Are the kids alright? If there were creepy crawlies in Jude’s head, they’re not there anymore… and they went somewhere, no?
I prefer not to dictate meanings… but the title references a species of flatworm that spends part of its life in sheep, another in snails, and a cycle in ants. The fluke gets back into sheep by moving into an ant’s head and causing it to kill itself (go to the url in my first post for a short summary).
The beauty of nature freakin’ creeps me out.
Happy dreams, tonight…

I don’t know if it’s necessary to add that I’m not saying that Jude had lancet flukes. The existence of such creatures was merely inspiration. But this is the internet, so there’s the clarification. Thanks.