Tomorrow's Future: Sedona's Futurists Talk Vortex Math, Free Energy, and What Comes Next

On Wednesday night at humankind, the future arrived in fits and starts — first as a torrent of modular arithmetic and phase-conjugate cones, then, for a stretch, as total darkness. "Tomorrow's Future: A Look Into the Future of Technology" brought together mathematicians, coil-builders, aerospace veterans, and self-described metaphysical scientists for an evening that ranged from Fibonacci recursion to room-temperature superconductivity to a very earnest debate about whether numbers are alive. It was, in the best Sedona tradition, equal parts rigorous and rambling — and the room seemed to like it that way.

Phil DuBois and the Shape of a Number

The night opened with builder-musician-inventor Phil DuBois walking the audience through what he calls the "tor recursion" — a modular pattern he'd found nested inside vortex-based mathematics' number maps, one that behaves, he argued, like phase conjugation in a wave. DuBois described feeding the pattern to an AI system he affectionately calls "Mother Brain" without leading it toward any interpretation, and watching it independently describe the structure as a wave phenomenon.

"The Rodin circle is not a number wheel. It is a topological map of the phase flip structure of space time."

From there he built outward — stacking Fibonacci and Pell sequences into nested "discharge cones," proposing that biological growth patterns sit at the seam between golden-ratio expansion and silver-ratio stability, and suggesting the Planck length isn't a wall physics hits but a chiral flip point, a place where a shrinking waveform simply pops out the other side. He was careful, repeatedly, to flag where the math ended and the metaphysics began. "A real mathematician would say you can't just claim that coherence in modular arithmetic... can be a one-for-one comparison to a field structure in reality," he admitted, "and that's true."

A Brief Dark Patch

Midway through, the grid had other plans. A power outage rippled through the block — construction nearby, maybe, or as one voice on stage joked, an attempt to "shut the whole block down just to stop" the math. The livestream cut out; the room went quiet; and when the lights and cameras came back, someone called for a "harmonic reset" to settle the chatter before picking the thread back up exactly where it left off. If you're watching the chopped-together recording after the fact, you'd barely know anything happened at all — which, honestly, is the whole point of a night about resilience and pattern.

Marko Rodin Takes the Stage — and the Marker

Then Marko Rodin himself arrived, and the presentation turned into something closer to a jam session between old collaborators. Rodin, greeting the crowd with his usual dry humor about a clean year with no warrants or unpaid utility bills, quickly commandeered DuBois's screen to sketch out what he called "shear" patterns — the 8-1, 7-2, and 5-4 oscillations he'd spotted independently in DuBois's hex maps. The two argued good-naturedly over whether the shear represents insulation or the electron itself, whether it explains superconductivity, and who owed credit to whom. "I think you've done what I never would have discovered on my own," Rodin told DuBois, "if I had a zillion years, I would not have done it." DuBois, in turn, credited Rodin's three decades of hand-drawn number maps for hiding the Pell sequence in plain sight all along — "you just need to know where to look."

Superconductors, Water, and Something Over Devil's Bridge

Before the formal panel convened, DuBois fielded one more question: what had he seen at Devil's Bridge the night before, watching the sky through borrowed night-vision goggles? "A whole bunch of stuff that was not flying in straight lines," he said — slow movers scattered across the northwest sky that suddenly, for about an hour, began zigzagging and accelerating in place. He wasn't ready to call it anything definitive — maybe atmospheric plasma gathering charge in a geographic vortex, maybe something else — but he tied the sighting back to his talk on asymmetrical field perturbation and electrogravitics, the same physics he thinks might one day get a coil off the ground rather than just humming on a table.

The Panel: Coils, Coherence, and the Bridge Between Worlds

After a short break, the full panel assembled — author Gabby Ensign, aerospace R&D veteran Stephen Sanchez, mathematician Cian Winn, Global Freedom Alliance founder Robbin Hill, DuBois, and Rodin — for a wide-ranging conversation on where all this theory might actually go. Sanchez described a coil wound with food-grade tubing designed to imprint water, a project Ensign called the most requested build she's seen anyone attempt. Ensign spoke of vortex-based mathematics as "not just a technological language, it's a spiritual language too," while Winn, ever the careful voice in the room, pushed back gently on grand claims: "I think we have a lot of study to do... can we replicate black holes? I don't think we have learned how to do that." Hill, holding a small Rodin coil she says never leaves her side, spoke about the human application beyond the physics.

"There's so much technology and information to help the human race... it's not a thing anymore of, is it possible? It's when you're going to get it."

The conversation swung from healing coils and revolutionary antenna designs to a long, genuinely charming back-and-forth between Rodin and DuBois over whether longitudinal waves, standing waves, and the number nine itself carry literal kinetic energy — a question nobody on stage fully resolved, and nobody seemed to mind.

What's Next at humankind

The night closed the way these evenings tend to at humankind: not with answers, but with an invitation. Each panelist offered a closing line to "program the field" — Rodin's benediction on cellular communication and disease, Winn's characteristically clipped "just do it," Hill's rallying cry that "it's freedom time." DuBois promised a forthcoming collaboration with researcher Greg Volk revisiting critiques of vortex-based mathematics from mainstream number theory — a video, he said, still being scripted. For now, the full recording of Tomorrow's Future, outage and all, is available to watch on the humankind network, with more community conversations on consciousness, mathematics, and the technology of tomorrow already taking shape at 1730 W State Route 89A.

Watch the full recording of Tomorrow’s Future on the humankind network: the replay · upcoming events at humankind.