The episode begins with Joe Rogan introducing Terrence Howard, an actor with deep interests in the nature of physics and the universe.
Howard shares his unique theories and personal experiences, which range from innovative engineering concepts to philosophical musings about the universe.
Early Memories and Life Experiences
Howard recounts having memories from as early as being in the womb and being born, claiming he remembers details vividly, including being circumcised.
He experimented with his pregnant wife to show their child responding to light and sound.
Howard shares an impactful dream from when he was five, involving a guiding voice showing him the complexities of nature and geometry.
Reveals multiple patents and innovations coming from an innate understanding of these memories and dreams.
Early Life and Career
Discusses hardships, including his father going to prison and growing up in a poor environment.
Howard's initial foray into acting was influenced by his desire to gain his mother's affection, who favored his younger brother.
Reflects on his mother’s death and his soul-searching journey afterward.
Accused of domestic violence and other hardships during the early parts of his career, which he now views as necessary redirections toward a correct path.
Innovations and Theories
Discusses his philosophy of interconnectedness, seeing the universe as a singular living entity with an overarching consciousness.
Introduces his perspective on the periodic table, believing it to be misaligned with natural phenomena due to reliance on straight lines and orthodox scientific principles.
Stresses the importance of looking at elements as evolving entities rather than static ones, using frequencies and tones to explain elemental interactions.
Indicates these theories are supported by over 97 patents spanning various technologies and innovations.
Rebuilding the Periodic Table
Howard heavily criticizes the conventional model of the periodic table, proposing a new model based on natural curvature and frequency of elements (Walter Russell's periodic table).
Argues that traditional periodic tables miss the relationship between elements and their frequencies.
Highlights a series of super-symmetrical systems which offer a better explanation and are developed using his patented geometric shapes.
Chemistry, Elements, and Frequencies
Discusses relationships between elements like hydrogen, carbon, and silicone by their tones and frequencies.
Believes traditional science fails to account for the constantly evolving nature of elements and their states of matter.
Presents theories on how elements interact and bond on a quantum level, emphasizing the inadequacy of current scientific models.
Criticism and Challenges
Howard faces resistance from established scientific communities, having approached figures like Neil deGrasse Tyson and being harshly criticized.
Despite challenges, Howard remains confident in his revolutionary theories, believing that they unlock greater understanding of the universe.
Sees himself as a holder of knowledge meant to catalyze a shift in scientific paradigms.
Philosophy and Practical Applications
Howard shares his philosophical view that all things are interconnected and alive, down to elemental particles.
Believes understanding these connections can help innovate new technologies and radically transform current understanding of physics and engineering.
Innovated concepts such as tangential flight and clean energy solutions using his patented theories.
Reflects on his career challenges as necessary trials for growth and innovation.
Conclusion and Future Endeavors
Expresses a desire to collaborate with influential innovators like Elon Musk and Jeff Bezos to further his ideas and technologies.
Howard remains passionate about bringing his theories to practical applications, aiming to revolutionize technology and scientific thought.
Ends with an invitation for further discussion and collaboration, highlighting ongoing work and aspirations for future breakthroughs.