Chapter 1: A Serendipitous Meeting

Several years ago, my roommate Christophe, now at Harvard, invited me to a birthday celebration.

As soon as I entered the spacious apartment on Columbia's campus, I realized it was packed with neuroscience graduate students, leaving just me and another individual named Wu.

"Hey Wu," Christophe introduced, "this is my roommate, Genius!"

Wu greeted me with a broad smile and extended his hand. "So, Christophe tells me you're a real-life genius, huh?"

I shrugged, sensing doubt in Wu's expression. I later learned that he was nearing his doctorate in computer science at NYU.

Not one for superficial conversation, Wu couldn’t resist his curiosity. "Ahem, Genius," he prompted. "Can you substantiate your claim of being a polymath?"

"Extraordinary claims require extraordinary evidence," I replied, paraphrasing Sagan.

Wu beamed. "Exactly!"

Being a performer at heart, I asked Christophe to set a timer for five minutes. The excitement in the room drew others closer. I locked eyes with Wu. "Ahem, Brother Wu, please say — 'It's showtime.'"

Wu grinned and rubbed his hands together. "It's showtime!"

Thus commenced a brief display summarizing my journey toward understanding the Pure Mathematics Code.

Chapter 2: The Cosmic Code

Einstein speculated that Nature encoded the universe with a universal language.

Few truly comprehend what Nikola Tesla, one of history's most remarkable inventors, implied when he cryptically stated, "If you understood the grandeur of 3, 6, and 9, you would possess the key to the universe."

With my philosophical background, I sought to grasp how everything interconnects in the broadest terms.

Consequently, my initial goal in learning programming wasn’t merely to extract specific algorithms from data but to comprehend the fundamental algorithm governing programming itself.

Years before the birthday event, I had been diligently preparing to amaze my audience. My quest was fueled by a desire to uncover what Einstein referred to as:

"I am not interested in this phenomenon or that phenomenon. I wish to understand God's thoughts — the rest are mere details."

By "God's thoughts," Einstein alluded to a mathematical perspective, yearning for the equation or algorithm underlying the Cosmic Blueprint.

It's vital to remember that Einstein believed in "Spinoza's God," equating God with Nature.

Thus, when Einstein mentioned the "mind of God," he hinted at deciphering the universal instructions guiding the workings of nature.

Section 2.1: The Significance of 3, 6, and 9

Considering the circle's historical significance as a representation of infinity and completion, it's no surprise that its digital root yields 3 + 6 + 0 = 9.

To illustrate this concept, let's examine a circle:

A circle consists of 360 degrees:

Dividing the circle in half yields:

The digital root of 180 = 9

Halving that gives us:

The digital root of 90 = 9

Continuing this process:

The digital root of 45 = 9

22.5 = 2 + 2 + 5 = 9

11.25 = 1 + 1 + 2 + 5 = 9

5.625 = 5 + 6 + 2 + 5 = 18 . . . 1 + 8 = 9

2.8125 = 2 + 8 + 1 + 2 + 5 = 18 . . . 1 + 8 = 9

1.40625 = 1 + 4 + 0 + 6 + 2 + 5 = 18 . . . 1 + 8 = 9

Chapter 3: The Triad in Science

Galileo famously stated, "The book of nature is written in the language of mathematics." This perspective is echoed by Pythagoras, who declared, "Numbers govern the universe!"

To avoid delving too deeply into metamathematics, it's essential to recognize that number theory provides valuable insights.

Number theory, the foundation of mathematics, focuses on prime numbers (the DNA of the numerical realm). Among the primes, the number 3 holds a unique status.

The number 3 is the only number that equals the sum of all preceding numbers (0 + 1 + 2 = 3). Furthermore, when 3 is doubled, it produces the smallest perfect number (6). Squaring 3 results in 9, the number that completes the single-digit figures in the decimal system.

As mathematics embodies the language of the universe, it follows that number theory resonates with the Latin saying: Omne trium perfectum ('everything that comes in threes is perfect').

To illustrate:

"Let there be light!" And then, with a bang, the universe erupted into existence, giving rise to three fundamental elements: dark energy, dark matter, and ordinary matter, along with the triplets of space, time, and matter.

With the universe's expansion, we observe three dimensions of space, three phases of time, and three states of matter.

As for every particle of matter created, an equivalent amount of antimatter emerged. The synthesis of these opposing forces birthed three entities, allowing the universe to flourish.

Eventually, the three generations of quarks and leptons appeared, not to mention the three types of color charge. Each proton contains three quarks, while a neutron also consists of three.

As the universe expanded, three primary types of galaxies formed, housing stars and planets, resulting in three categories of massive objects.

Newton's three laws of motion governed this cosmic dance. On a distant planet known as the third rock from the sun, three forms of natural laws would come into effect.

Just over three billion years ago, life made its debut, introducing organisms characterized by the triad of birth, life, and death.

A pivotal moment in life's history occurred when a cyanobacterium integrated into various plant lineages, evolving into a chloroplast through three stages, ultimately leading to the emergence of three domains of life.

Chapter 4: The Triad in Religion

The insights discussed merely skim the surface!

Freud, the quintessential contrarian, proposed a three-part psyche, demonstrating that even he couldn't disregard the Law of Three.

The three patriarchs of the Bible — Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob — similarly embraced this concept.

Moreover, the "Big Three" of Greek philosophy — Socrates, Plato, and Aristotle — would hardly dispute the theorem rooted in the Pure Mathematics Code.

There is indeed something profound in this, as Shakespeare once suggested, "if philosophy can find it out."

Any insightful thinker applying the three components of their brain will be prepared to perceive Nature's algorithm as expressed across various religions.

"The voice of the people is the voice of God," as the saying goes. Beginning with Hinduism, the world's oldest religion, it embodies the Trimurti.

In the Far East, we encounter the three teachings of Chinese philosophy: Confucianism, Taoism, and Buddhism.

Finally, the Middle East cradles the three Abrahamic faiths: Judaism, Christianity, and Islam.

Focusing on Christianity, with approximately one-third of the global population historically adhering to this religion, it's important to highlight how the Law of Three permeates the Greatest Story Ever Told.

According to the three synoptic Gospels, three Wise Men brought three gifts to witness the birth of Jesus of Nazareth.

King Herod plotted to assassinate the prophesied "Messiah," a scheme that would take 30 years to unfold, culminating in one of Herod's three sons silencing Jesus' three-year ministry.

During this brief ministry, Jesus raised three individuals from the dead and predicted that his disciple Peter would deny him three times before his impending crucifixion.

It was fitting that three crosses were present during the crucifixion — one for Jesus and two for the others. The Roman soldiers inscribed a sign above Jesus' head in three languages: Hebrew, Latin, and Greek.

After Jesus "gave up the ghost," he rose from the grave three days later, completing the trio of crucifixion, resurrection, and ascension, signifying the Holy Trinity.

His life spanned just 33 years — a fitting encapsulation in three letters: GOD.

Hinduism similarly embraces the Sanskrit term for God ("Brahman").

Chapter 5: Conclusion: The Timeless Secret

The mighty Law of Three even extends to the realm of sports. Take Michael Jordan, widely regarded as the greatest athlete of all time.

Jordan was drafted third by the Chicago Bulls and won three championships consecutively before retiring. Upon his return, he claimed three additional titles, attributing much of his team's success to the renowned triangle offense.

To fully appreciate this insight, we must understand why logic is founded on three fundamental principles.

Considering that the universe is defined as a logically ordered whole — a "cosmos" rather than chaos — it's clear why Nature's cosmic algorithm maintains balance from the three parts of the smallest atom to the three branches of the U.S. government.

As I write this, I’m compelled to allude to how this code reveals the greatest mystery of all.

(Drum roll…)

If the writer possesses a mind — which is evident through the thought processes involved in writing.

If the reader possesses a mind — which is also evident through the thought processes involved in reading.

If the writer has a body — as evidenced by the fingers tapping on the keyboard.

If the reader has a body — as evidenced by their visual perception.

Then, if there is a MIND and a BODY, what must there be?

I’ll leave that for you to ponder, dear reader. Voltaire seems to whisper in my ear, "The secret of being a bore is to tell everything."

The first video titled "Why Did Nikola Tesla Say 369 are the Key Numbers to the Universe?" explores the profound significance of the numbers 3, 6, and 9 in understanding the universe's mysteries and why Tesla believed they hold the key to unlocking it.

The second video, "Nikola Tesla 369," delves into Tesla’s insights on these pivotal numbers, revealing their importance in mathematics and the universe.