Is Martin Armstrong Right? Economic cycles, End times, and the Fractal Nature of Reality

Until recently, I've never really given much thought to economics, and I've especially never cared about the stock market. Lately though, it's become my newest hobby, and I've been especially interested in a gentleman named Martin Armstrong.
Armstrong's claim to fame is his market timing approach, based on the number pi, from which he was able to predict the high point of the Nikkei and the high in the U.S. equities market over a decade before they happened, as well as predicting the collapse of the US housing bubble 20 years beforehand.
Armstrong believes in a sort of cyclical model of time from which human behavior-as measured by financial markets-can be predicted. What I especially found fascinating was his prediction late last year that we would see a slight rise in markets in the US beginning in mid March, and then witness a steep decline beginning April 20th or so, with a bottoming out in 2011. Armstrong says that this will lead to a 26-year long depression.
Anyways, here's a link to a PDF of Armstrong's best-known recent essay, "It's Just Time"
Hell, he even discusses the Mayans.
Oh and something else that may be of interest is a gentleman who goes by the moniker "Reindhardt" and accurately predicted the September 15th crash to the day. He runs a pretty cryptic site here
which is definitely worth a look. I have a feeling that Reinhardt may have some link to Armstrong with his insistance that "The market is not speculative. The market is timed". Folks discuss his website info at a forum called Wired Pirate
Registration is free.