Valuetainment - April 07, 2025


＂Elon Musk Is A Genius＂ - Terrence Howard REVEALS The DANGERS Of Musk’s Mars Vision


Episode Stats

Length

10 minutes

Words per Minute

174.14375

Word Count

1,805

Sentence Count

134


Summary


Transcript

00:00:00.000 There is a part of me that believes, you know, there are inventions that the government didn't want to bring out
00:00:07.060 because, God forbid, if they did, it would decimate multi-trillion dollar industries, oil being one of them.
00:00:13.300 I fully believe that.
00:00:15.200 It needs to go.
00:00:16.080 Huh?
00:00:16.440 It needs to go.
00:00:17.280 It needs to go.
00:00:18.080 But, you know, who's going to release it?
00:00:20.200 I don't know.
00:00:20.540 I mean, look how long it took to find out who killed JFK.
00:00:22.300 Look how long it took with Epstein and some of these lists that we are looking.
00:00:25.660 Who did what to MLK?
00:00:27.360 They're still hiding it, right?
00:00:28.440 So for them to release it.
00:00:30.000 When it comes down to Musk, what is your opinion on Elon and, you know, him being a net positive to society?
00:00:41.460 Do you have an opinion on Elon?
00:00:42.400 Well, I think Elon is a genius in his entire approach to dealing with society, first and foremost.
00:00:51.360 And he's proven himself to be very capable as far as finding out where a problem lies
00:00:59.380 and then attacking that problem and bringing the right people to it.
00:01:03.600 I think he would have been very benefited.
00:01:07.780 I was surprised when I didn't get anything from him after I did the Joe Rogan and showed the linchpin because of what he's trying to do in space.
00:01:16.360 One of his problems, though, that I see affecting him is he believes in the vacuum.
00:01:24.680 He believes in the finite, infinite universe, you know, where there's no pressure changes between the planets,
00:01:31.920 that there's just this great vacuum there and doesn't recognize that this is just like being underwater.
00:01:37.620 You know, where we are at the surface of the water is like the Goldilocks zone.
00:01:42.740 This is the Goldilocks zone on our planet.
00:01:45.200 Well, within the solar system, there's the Goldilocks zone where the Earth sits.
00:01:49.020 And this fits for us.
00:01:50.000 You go out 147 million miles away from the sun where Mars is, the nitrogen has expanded to such an extent,
00:01:58.520 the hydrogen has expanded to such an extent, there's no way to contain that into the body,
00:02:05.080 the flesh of the body, which is necessary in order for us to keep living.
00:02:09.120 Oxygen, everything expands.
00:02:11.300 You'll never be able to bring them back, these 147 million miles back to where the Earth is.
00:02:17.680 You're not going to be able to do that, well, the 93 million miles where the Earth is.
00:02:22.120 So anyone that goes out there, that's a wrap for them.
00:02:25.520 Because, you know, 15 feet underwater, what happens to the nitrogen?
00:02:29.040 It compresses, or 15 feet out of the water, it expands, and it keeps expanding.
00:02:34.000 So anyone that tries to go out to where Mars is at, at that low-pressure system,
00:02:38.820 where everything becomes mono or diatomic, everything is expanding itself out, you are dead.
00:02:45.640 But there's no way, the spaceship would have to be so tight or the suit would have to be so tight
00:02:51.100 that you would not have any motion.
00:02:53.080 But the amount of expansion will not allow you to be able to come back to the Earth.
00:02:57.320 Like if you took something from the bottom of the ocean and you bring it all the way up to the top
00:03:01.420 and then you try and take it back to the bottom of the ocean, what happens to it?
00:03:05.560 It implodes at the change of pressure.
00:03:08.300 We are made for this particular pressure condition and 93 million miles away.
00:03:12.640 You're not going to be able to have a human being on Mars, plain and simple.
00:03:17.520 We don't have the proper pressure-conditioned bodies.
00:03:20.600 You don't think so.
00:03:21.640 No.
00:03:22.480 It's impossible.
00:03:23.600 You're just going to expand out and blow up.
00:03:26.540 You will blow up.
00:03:27.540 Well, doesn't this kind of contradict, though, because on one end,
00:03:32.880 you're saying it's possible to have zero-point energy where oil industry and all this other stuff,
00:03:38.560 and the industry is saying, you're out of your mind.
00:03:41.080 You don't know what you're talking about.
00:03:42.220 There's no way, you know.
00:03:44.400 And then, yeah, here's what Lynchman, this is what we could do.
00:03:48.180 Ilana's saying, I want to go have, you know, life on Mars or on another planet.
00:03:53.660 And you're saying there's no way that's possible.
00:03:55.560 No, there's life on Mars, but the life has changed.
00:03:59.120 The life force changes.
00:04:02.040 The system of water, H2O, changes as you go further out.
00:04:06.400 Two atoms of hydrogen, one atom of oxygen.
00:04:10.320 I guess the further out you go, what happens to the next one?
00:04:13.500 Does it become two atoms of carbon and then one atom of sulfur?
00:04:17.520 It all continues out.
00:04:19.240 The water life principle remains consistent.
00:04:23.100 That's why in Uranus or those far-out planets, they still have precipitation as rain,
00:04:30.640 but now it's methane that's coming down.
00:04:33.700 And it's just the water or the H2O, like what I was saying on Joe,
00:04:38.080 was that the relationship between carbon and hydrogen are the same as the relationship between carbon and silicon,
00:04:44.340 and the same between silicon and between cobalt.
00:04:47.740 It's the same tone.
00:04:49.660 It's just under a different pressure condition.
00:04:52.120 So you can manipulate the entire universe by changing the motion and pressure conditions
00:04:57.680 because it's all waves.
00:04:59.460 It's not a physical thing.
00:05:01.280 So as far as our bodies are concerned,
00:05:03.760 if you wrapped an entire ship in molecular excitation
00:05:08.700 and change to where they are no longer part of the system,
00:05:13.420 now you can be out there.
00:05:15.680 But using our traditional methods, you cannot do that.
00:05:19.160 You have to wrap it in frequency.
00:05:21.480 How much have you followed what he says on how he's planning on doing that?
00:05:25.140 He's just trying to get the people out there.
00:05:27.380 And I think what they want to do is mine that asteroid belt.
00:05:30.800 That's what they really want to do.
00:05:32.620 And that's what we mentioned.
00:05:33.140 You think the purpose is mining?
00:05:34.460 It's mining the asteroid belt.
00:05:35.960 There's one asteroid out there called Psyche
00:05:39.520 that's worth $10 quadrillion worth of tungsten and tantalum
00:05:48.020 and rare earth metals inside of there.
00:05:50.620 That's just in one.
00:05:52.020 That's just in one.
00:05:52.940 So their ability to...
00:05:54.100 Said this one.
00:05:55.520 Psyche, yep.
00:05:56.780 So the ability to mine these asteroid belts
00:05:59.860 gets rid of all the mining on the planet.
00:06:02.700 They want to get to Mars so that they can do some mining.
00:06:06.200 But they don't realize that we don't need any of that stuff anymore.
00:06:10.420 Why not?
00:06:10.860 Because what the linchpin brings
00:06:13.220 by the resonant quality of the linchpin,
00:06:16.900 that resonant, the Howard comma,
00:06:19.780 what that allows you to do is now have the universal template
00:06:23.480 to put into any situation and open up.
00:06:27.020 So that's why it's used for faster-than-light communication,
00:06:31.300 subspace communication,
00:06:32.540 all the things that we've now put in the paper
00:06:35.140 that I couldn't do before.
00:06:36.720 When I first went to Eric and everyone,
00:06:38.800 I was like, well, I'm shy in the mathematics,
00:06:41.420 but I have the geometry, I have the patents and all this.
00:06:44.360 So what Eric Weinstein gave me
00:06:46.040 was a book on differential equations and gauge theory.
00:06:49.260 Well, what I was able to do with that,
00:06:50.820 now I understand the math enough
00:06:52.460 and using AI as a guide.
00:06:56.520 You can plug into it
00:06:58.060 and give it the information necessary
00:07:00.380 because I'm sure the very first time
00:07:02.740 that they started the quantum computer
00:07:04.860 or the supercomputer,
00:07:05.980 the very first thing they tried to do
00:07:07.300 was solve the three-body problem,
00:07:09.380 but it couldn't solve it.
00:07:10.880 And they tried to solve the seven-millennial problems,
00:07:13.020 but they couldn't solve it with those computers.
00:07:15.520 But we've been able to solve it
00:07:17.180 by using, by changing the paradigm,
00:07:20.340 by changing to curve multiplication,
00:07:23.340 by using a finite space,
00:07:24.980 by redistributing the prime numbers,
00:07:27.580 and by utilizing the actual curvature of the universe,
00:07:32.640 we've been able to fix all of those problems.
00:07:35.000 Okay.
00:07:35.520 So let's stay on that
00:07:37.140 because just yesterday,
00:07:38.020 we're having a very innocent conversation.
00:07:39.700 Here's what the conversation was.
00:07:41.420 Conversation is one of our guys says,
00:07:43.120 wow, my God, this is crazy.
00:07:44.760 I don't know if Terence knows what he's talking about
00:07:47.080 and all this other stuff.
00:07:47.900 I won't give his name because, you know, he's out there.
00:07:50.480 And so another guy says, I don't know, man.
00:07:52.060 I think some of the stuff he says,
00:07:53.180 he says, so how do you think the pyramid was built?
00:07:55.960 What do you mean?
00:07:56.860 How do you think those big rocks
00:07:58.140 where you think it was just, you know,
00:08:00.020 big slaves picking it up and putting it?
00:08:01.720 I think so.
00:08:02.560 You think men put that up?
00:08:03.880 You don't think they didn't have access
00:08:05.120 to something back in the days?
00:08:06.240 And how come we've not had...
00:08:07.600 So he started kind of going through this,
00:08:09.140 so then you see the debate, right?
00:08:11.000 Your opinion.
00:08:12.380 How was the pyramid built based on what you know?
00:08:15.080 Well, there's a number of different conflicting ideas on it,
00:08:19.960 but I just saw something very recently on Lost History
00:08:25.920 where they were showing that the bubbles inside of the granite
00:08:31.200 or inside of a lot of the material there,
00:08:34.780 they have these little bubbles that come as a composite,
00:08:38.380 that it was not big blocks of granite
00:08:41.140 that was necessarily brought up there,
00:08:42.940 that they were actually mixing all of this stuff together.
00:08:46.880 There's that approach.
00:08:47.940 But then the idea of using resonance,
00:08:51.620 something that we've always been able to use, you know,
00:08:54.440 you can, the same way you're able to blow on a sheet of paper
00:08:57.340 or hum and see something vibrate, that's something flowed.
00:09:02.560 That's something that's always been used.
00:09:05.140 And the amount of songs, like if you think about the Jericho,
00:09:07.940 the walls of Jericho, and they went around it seven times,
00:09:11.340 singing, hitting a particular tone,
00:09:13.800 and using harmonic or sympathetic harmonies
00:09:17.440 to either break or to bring things together.
00:09:20.800 There's a number of ways of using frequency.
00:09:23.860 That's how I think all of that stuff was built.
00:09:26.640 I think it was done using harmonic resonance.
00:09:29.780 Hi, everyone.
00:09:31.700 My name is Terrence Howard.
00:09:33.280 I'm an actor, but in the field of science also.
00:09:37.640 So if you would like to connect with me,
00:09:39.440 you can connect with me on MNECT.
00:09:42.520 The QR code is down below.
00:09:44.900 And let's have a great conversation.
00:09:47.520 If you enjoyed this video,
00:09:48.760 you want to watch more videos like this, click here.
00:09:50.520 And if you want to watch the entire podcast, click here.
00:09:53.720 Here's this video.
00:09:54.260 Here's another one.
00:09:54.800 Let's watch the entire podcast.
00:09:58.980 This video is provided by me on MNECT.
00:09:59.340 Here's another one.
00:10:01.040 I'll see you next time,
00:10:02.200 and I'm back in the future.
00:10:03.420 I'll see you next time.
00:10:03.960 You'll see you next time.
00:10:04.620 Thanks, guys.
00:10:05.860 Bye-bye.
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00:10:13.240 Here we'll see you next time.
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