View Full Version : Votex based mathematics and other stuff
Twa Cairpets
13-04-2011, 10:26 AM
There have been lots of debates on the Holy Ground about religion, beliefs, conspiracy theories, alternative medication and the paranormal, and the relative merits/validity of faith, evidence, personal experience etc etc as a basis for the truth or otherwise of these claims.
I came across this http://markorodin.com/1.5/intro-a-summary, and while I'm not a mathematician it does seem to be such an agglomeration of mumbo-jumbo and mystical hoo-ha as to have little merit.
I'm guessing that most of the posters on Hibs Net will look at this and think "well that's clearly a bit bonkers", but other stuff (covering the likes of religion, beliefs, alt med etc etc) is seen as ok with the same amount of fact behind it as this guys claims?
Why do people believe on Allah or Jesus but view Thor and Odin as backward and a bit benighted? Why would you pay someone to perform Reiki or our old favourite Hopi ear candling when it is quite self-evidently utter nonsense. Why would you believe Scientology when it is demonstrably a modern made up cult? Why would you (if you're the guy in the link) believe absolutely that everything powered by maths as we know it (computers, for example) is based on false assumptions.
All very odd to me.
Dinkydoo
13-04-2011, 11:59 AM
I really wish I hadn't just read that on my lunch break; I think I now need a wee lie down :greengrin
I note that next to Marko's ideas for revolutionising the computing world he had annotated "Design is complete, funding required for Prototype, Engineering, Patenting and the development of Operating Systems.".
Not surprised no one has come forward to provide funding yet. :rolleyes:
lapsedhibee
13-04-2011, 01:15 PM
Why would you (if you're the guy in the link) believe absolutely that everything powered by maths as we know it (computers, for example) is based on false assumptions.
I couldn't find the part where he claims that accepted maths is based on false assumptions.
As a weak 'test' of his claim that the number 9 has a kind of special significance, I chose some numbers not included in his report.
I chose the numbers 12, 23, 34, 45 and 56, and reversed them all (21, 32, 43, 54 and 65). Amazingly, subtracting the numbers in the first list from their counterparts in the second list always came to exactly ... 9.
I conclude that his theory is, to this extent, corroborated.
Twa Cairpets
13-04-2011, 02:58 PM
I couldn't find the part where he claims that accepted maths is based on false assumptions.
As a weak 'test' of his claim that the number 9 has a kind of special significance, I chose some numbers not included in his report.
I chose the numbers 12, 23, 34, 45 and 56, and reversed them all (21, 32, 43, 54 and 65). Amazingly, subtracting the numbers in the first list from their counterparts in the second list always came to exactly ... 9.
I conclude that his theory is, to this extent, corroborated.
Aye, fair enough. Unfair extrapolation of his ideas of numbers.
Still bonkers though.:wink:
I couldn't find the part where he claims that accepted maths is based on false assumptions.
As a weak 'test' of his claim that the number 9 has a kind of special significance, I chose some numbers not included in his report.
I chose the numbers 12, 23, 34, 45 and 56, and reversed them all (21, 32, 43, 54 and 65). Amazingly, subtracting the numbers in the first list from their counterparts in the second list always came to exactly ... 9.
I conclude that his theory is, to this extent, corroborated.
There are probably 1,000s of quirks in maths and not being a mathematician I don't know them all – some are just plain spooky. :agree:
Like the ones you did at school – here’s a few to keep you occupied http://www.easycalculation.com/funny/tricks/trick1.php
The 9s is a fairly basic tool though that is often used by money folk to find out if an incorrect total is a transposed figure.
Twa Cairpets
13-04-2011, 04:44 PM
There are probably 1,000s of quirks in maths and not being a mathematician I don't know them all – some are just plain spooky. :agree:
Like the ones you did at school – here’s a few to keep you occupied http://www.easycalculation.com/funny/tricks/trick1.php
The 9s is a fairly basic tool though that is often used by money folk to find out if an incorrect total is a transposed figure.
The bits of real maths are fine.
It was more this kind of stuff that got me wanting to rip my eyeballs out with a spoon:
Marko studied all the world's great religions. He decided to take The Most Great Name of Bahaullah (prophet of the Bahai Faith) which is Abha and convert it into numbers. He did this in an effort to discover the true precise mystical intonation of The Most Great Name of God. Since the Bahai sacred scripture was originally written in Persian and Arabic, Marko used the Abjad numerical notation system for this letter to number translation. This was a sacred system of allocating a unique numerical value to each letter of the 27 letters of the alphabet so that secret quantum mechanic physics could be encoded into words. What Marko discovered was that (A=1, b=2, h=5, a=1) = 9. The fact that The Most Great Name of God equaled 9 seemed very important to him as everything he had read in both the Bahai scriptures and other religious text spoke of nine being the omni-potent number. So next he drew out a circle with nine on top and 1 through 8 going around the circle clockwise. Then he discovered a very intriguing number system within this circle. Marko knew he had stumbled upon something very profound. This circle with its hidden number sequence was the "Symbol of Enlightenment." This is the MATHEMATICAL FINGERPRINT OF GOD.
discman
13-04-2011, 05:18 PM
:greengrin
Aye, fair enough. Unfair extrapolation of his ideas of numbers.
Still bonkers though.:wink:
Google The Mark Rodin Coil it explains what the significance of the maths are which appears to be a infinite supply of energy, I think! Worth a look.
Rodins work is influenced by the late Nikola Tesla check him on Wikipedia lots of money has been ploughed into some of Teslas theories including his " directed energy weapon" by the USmilitary.
This project is called HAARP, check youtube for the investigation by CBS interesting. Hope this helps :greengrin
Woody1985
13-04-2011, 06:01 PM
What a barrel of laughs that guy must be. I was three quarters through and thought why thy **** am I reading this and who cares? :LOL:
However, have changed my favourite number to 9 just in case.:greengrin
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