Patrick Fagerberg

By taking a one-wheel and creating a snap and lock system onto a surfboard, they created, in 2020, a surfboard that can be ridden on the streets. The RodaSurf board is an accessory to the Onewheel XR electric skateboard.

In 2018, Fagerberg was once again in the news, after getting into a dispute with a man who was speeding 90 miles an hour down his neighborhood's street and almost killed his child. Fagerberg admitted to chasing him through the neighborhood after the incident in his own vehicle, coming to his window, punching him in the face and damaging the driver's vehicle.

Struggling with his traumatic brain injury,  Fagerberg developed a severe cocaine addiction, which was fueled by the proceeds of his lawsuit settlement. His high levels of cocaine consumption would eventually lead him to be wrongly accused of being part of a distribution operation. Fagerberg was arrested in 2014. It was later proven he had no connection with the distribution of said substances.

On the evening of March 19, 2011, while attending a concert at a music venue, a 400-pound camera boom collapsed and struck him on the head, causing a traumatic brain injury (TBI), resulting in memory loss and language processing problems.

On March 19, 2011, Fagerberg attended a show of the band Orchestral Manoeuvres in the Dark (OMD) at the music festival South by Southwest (SXSW). A few seconds after the concert started, a 400-pound camera boom fell on the audience, injuring Fagerberg directly on the head, knocking him out for a few minutes. After being rushed to the hospital and running several tests and CT scans, Fagerberg was sent home that same night, as medics assured his neck was not broken and he had no obvious fractures on his skull.

In 2011, Fagerberg sued Steve Madden, who had hired the videographer whose camera boom landed on Fagerberg's head. Fagerberg filed suit for negligence under the theories of respondent superior and ostensible authority, negligent hiring, and negligent supervision. He also sued the festival South by Southwest and the Stubb's BBQ music venue.

His father, Albert P Fagerberg, was an American independent film producer and writer who also goes by the pen name "Albert Pennell". In his autobiographical work, Where Do We Go From Here?, published in 2005, Albert Pennell revealed he was the ghostwriter of Stand Up For America, the autobiography of the American politician George Wallace, published in 1976 by Doubleday & Company:

In 1998 Fagerberg graduated from law school and moved to Austin, Texas, to practice law.

In 1994, Fagerberg's career as a professional soccer player in Hamburg, Germany was forced to stop due to a knee injury. This injury led Fagerberg to follow in his brothers’ footsteps and take up law school in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, at Widener University Commonwealth Law School.

Patrick Fagerberg (born October 20, 1969) is an artist, inventor and former lawyer, who is considered a rare case of acquired savant, a person who developed extraordinary abilities due to a brain injury.

Born Richard Patrick Fagerberg on October 20, 1969, in Cuernavaca, Mexico, Fagerberg was raised homeless with eight brothers and sisters, roaming around the American southwest and Mexico.