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A urinary tract infection for a cat is very painful, especially a male. And it is a life-threatening emergency, so watch him, and if you see him trying to urinate and not succeeding, or if you see him sniffing around, squatting without anything happening, and then doing it soon after in another spot, take him to a vet or an emergency clinic. They are painful and can easily be fatal.
Also, just watch for any signs that he is trying to go and failing, or that he is trying not to go and failing. Look for unusually small or large feces, or smelly feces or urine, or clear urine.
I've had a lot of cats--a lot--and while now and then I'll get a very moody cat who seems to be pissed at something and therefore breaking the litter box routine, almost every single time, if not every time, I ultimately find out it's a health issue. And I've bathed cats and left them alone and changed food and litter many times. I had one cat who was very finicky about everything, and she did pee a few times out of revenge (although she had a lot of health issues, too, so even there I'm not sure), but most of them aren't that moody.
Especially if he's peeing on his own bed. That sounds more like a health issue. Cats are clean, they don't pee where they sleep unless they are too sick to get somewhere else.
One exception--I've had problems with covered litter boxes a couple of times. One cat just hated the thing, so he'd stand on top of it and pee on the cover. Another cat grew too large to fit easily, so she started seeking out corners and piles of laundry--that seemed like a behavior change, but it was explainable by her growth.
Just my distant observations. If you see him squatting to pee repeatedly with no effect, get him to a vet immediately, or soon you will have a cat howling in pain. You won't like that sound.
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