I can not speak for everybody but, this is the foundational reason I helped found WakeUpeiRe.com, to come together in real life: to raise awareness and promote public understanding of Bio-Convergence. This concept encompasses the integration of biological, psychological, and social systems—and reflects many of the complex issues humanity has been obviously facing over the past five years and will face beyond.

It could be argued that the roots of these developments trace back even further, beginning with the formation of the United Nations, which some view as a continuation of research and methodologies explored during and after World War II. Significant, albeit controversial, insights into biological, psychological, and social conditioning were derived from that era in Europe—particularly from programs pursued by the German regime and later appropriated or expanded upon in post-war geopolitical structures.

The Bio-Psycho-Social Model (BPSm) is a foundational framework in formal Social Education. It emphasizes a comprehensive approach to managing an individual’s “well-being” through three interconnected domains: biological, psychological, and social. This is not a new idea, only the technology is now being rolled out on mass.

• Biological: The first focus of the model is on physical health—diagnosing, managing, and controlling biological conditions or illnesses. In recent years, this has increasingly involved advanced bio-Tech interventions, such as wearable devices, mRNA-based therapeutics and injectables, which represent a significant evolution in the treatment and creation of various diseases.
• Psychological: The second layer of the Bio-Psycho-Social Model focuses on psychological health—addressing mental and emotional well-being. Historically, this domain has seen ethically controversial experimentation. Notably, the CIA’s MKUltra and MKNaomi programs (1950s–1970s) investigated the psychological effects of trauma, fear, and mind control using methods such as sensory deprivation, psychoactive drugs, and behavioural manipulation—many without informed consent (Marks, 1979; Senate Report, 1977). These programs have since been widely condemned for violating ethical and scientific standards. In the modern era, psychological influence has shifted from covert experimentation to more systemic mechanisms. Economic tools like Central Bank Digital Currencies (CBDCs) and extensive data mining practices increasingly shape behavioural norms and consumer habits. These technologies, coupled with algorithm-driven content feeds, behavioural nudging, and surveillance capitalism, create subtle but powerful forms of psychological conditioning in everyday life. This evolution underscores the need to understand mental health not just in clinical terms, but also within the context of digital and economic systems.
• Social: Finally, the model considers the individual’s social environment, including relationships with family, friends, and the broader community—recognizing the critical role these social connections play in overall health. In today’s context, this also extends to broader societal influences such as lawfare, public order laws, hate speech regulations, and the enforcement of social media Terms of Service (ToCs), all of which can shape social dynamics and impact an individual’s well-being.