Unbekoming interview: Our world in flux

A text interview delves into surviving an era of bio-cyber and spiritual warfare

Around Christmas I received an invitation to do a “text interview” on the Unbekoming Substack, which has the telling subtitle “What else have they lied to me about?”. The request was to respond to a dozen or so questions on my own journey navigating this time of great change and uncertainty. I am sure the (psydonymous) publisher won’t mind me reproducing the offer text:

I believe that an interview would be very valuable for my readers and a great way of introducing them to your work on ponerology, pathocracy, and awakening [to evil]. I think that within the “medical freedom” movement, your work remains somewhat on the edge and in most people’s blind spot, as people seem to be afraid to engage with it. I would like to do my bit to address that with an interview with you.

The questions are as follows:

1. Martin, could you please tell us about your professional background and what led you to become a public commentator on societal issues?

2. You mentioned a pivotal moment in Lithuania in 2018 that changed your trajectory. How did that experience shape your current work and perspective?

3. What patterns have you observed in institutional behavior over the past five years that most concern you?

4. Your writing frequently touches on themes of spiritual awakening and consciousness. How do you see these elements intersecting with current societal challenges?

5. You've written extensively about information warfare and psychological manipulation. What tools or strategies do you recommend for individuals trying to navigate today's complex information landscape?

6. How has your understanding of global systems and power structures evolved since you began your research and writing?

7. You discuss the concept of "keyboard warriors" and truth-seeking. What role do you see independent researchers and writers playing in modern discourse?

8. Could you elaborate on your observations about the relationship between technology and human consciousness?

9. You often write about the importance of personal sovereignty. How do you define this concept, and why do you consider it crucial?

10. In your experience, what are the most common misconceptions people have about large-scale societal change?

11. Could you share some insights about how your background in telecommunications has informed your analysis of current events?

12. You write about the concept of narcissistic abuse at both personal and institutional levels. How did you come to recognize these patterns?

13. What role do you see local communities playing in addressing the challenges you discuss in your writing?

14. Could you share your thoughts on the relationship between individual transformation and broader societal change?

15. How can readers stay connected with your work and participate in the discussions you're fostering?

I hope you enjoy reading my responses.

The ChatGPT summary gives the essence of my work over the last few years:

In this compelling interview, Martin Geddes reflects on his journey from a career in telecommunications to becoming a prominent commentator on societal transformation and spiritual awakening. Rooted in his background in logic and computer science, Geddes shares how his exposure to institutional dogma and systemic corruption led him to question mainstream narratives. A pivotal moment in Lithuania and his influential essay, “WWG1WGA: The Greatest Communications Event in History,” marked the beginning of his exploration into the Q movement and the broader societal shifts often termed "The Great Awakening." His story is one of personal sacrifice and resilience, driven by a commitment to moral truth over material comfort.

Central to the discussion are Geddes's insights into the mechanisms of information warfare, narcissistic abuse, and institutional power. He critiques the fear-driven obedience perpetuated by corrupt systems and emphasizes the importance of spiritual alignment to navigate these challenges. According to Geddes, personal sovereignty holds meaning only when it aligns with divine will, contrasting self-centered autonomy with a higher ethical framework. He explores how technology can manipulate human consciousness and warns against the dangers of transhumanism, while advocating for humility, discernment, and faith as tools to counter deception in the information landscape.

Geddes also highlights the role of community and personal transformation in addressing societal challenges. He underscores the value of small-scale, grassroots efforts to rebuild trust and connection, noting that true societal change starts with the individual. Through detachment from abusive relationships and a renewed focus on covenant-based principles, Geddes envisions a path to lasting peace and reconciliation. His reflections on the intersection of spirituality, technology, and institutional reform provide a thought-provoking blueprint for navigating these turbulent times.

Found at the Angel of the North, Gateshead.