Introduction
Marko Rodin, a self-taught inventor, became an internet cult figure by promoting “vortex-based mathematics”—a numerological model he claims unlocks infinite energy, wireless power, and even the secret of the universe’s creation. Critics see pseudoscience, but followers build coil devices, share memes, and hope for revolution.
Origins
Rodin’s ideas combine numerology, geometry, and “divine patterns,” with roots in Tesla-inspired fringe science and New Age numerology. His “Rodin coil” is a staple in free energy and conspiracy circles.
Theories and Interpretations
- Universal Code: The numbers 1, 2, 4, 8, 7, 5 form a “vortex” that explains all creation.
- Free Energy Device: Experiments with Rodin coils claim to show unusual electromagnetic properties.
- Scientific Skepticism: Mainstream physicists dismiss it as math-flavored mysticism with no empirical basis.
Key Examples
- DIY Rodin coils and YouTube experiments.
- Online forums and “energy healing” startups referencing vortex math.
- Patents and TEDx talks (often removed for lack of scientific rigor).
Critical Analysis
Vortex math is a potent myth of the digital age—where memes, hope, and numerology swirl into an alluring but unproven theory of everything.