I do. E=mc^2 was derived mathematically, not just pulled out of the air as something that sounded pretty good. Also, it didn't happen in a vacuum; Einstein had considerable math chops to back up his ideas.
Perhaps what you are thinking of was his postulation that light bends around massive bodies. This was not physically proven until years later when photos were taken of a solar eclipse which showed stars around the edge of the sun which otherwise would have been occluded by the disk of the sun. Nevertheless, this concept was mathematically derived, not just something that sounded good to Einstein.
Now in your case, your ideas would have a lot more credence if you were a giant among men in the study of the physics of vibrational dynamics. You aren't seriously comparing yourself to Einstein, are you?
Many, many people entertain the fantasy of being the uneducated shining star who comes out of nowhere with ideas that fly in the face of "experts" and change the world. In reality, it almost* never happens that way; science is a plodding beast that depends on the interrelation of many educated minds.
*I say "almost" just to hedge my bets; I really don't think it ever happens that way.