'A new way of understanding how the universe works': Terrence Howard's unexpected journey beyond Hollywood to Hydrogen Technology
"Empire" star Terrence Howard has ventured beyond acting to develop new hydrogen technology for Uganda's defense, a cause that bewilders as much as it impresses.
Terrence Howard (Source: ET Canada)
Terrence Howard, a versatile actor celebrated for roles in "Empire", "Crash" and "Iron Man", has embarked on an unexpected journey: crafting a new form of hydrogen technology to aid Uganda's defense. As The Guardian reported in 2022, Howard's pursuit might be perceived as bewildering or visionary, but one thing is certain: it’s far from typical Hollywood fare.
From Hollywood to Hydrogen
Even in an era where celebrities cultivate diverse side hustles, Howard's venture stands out. Where Gwyneth Paltrow has Goop, and Rob Lowe runs a podcast, Howard is diligently exploring a new understanding of the universe and developing revolutionary hydrogen technology for Uganda.
"I went out to explore a new way of understanding how the universe works," Howard professed during an address to the Ugandan diaspora aimed at attracting investment. According to Howard, his work led him to discover a grand unified field equation and transmute it into geometry, culminating in a unique flight technology he hopes to introduce to Uganda.
An Enigmatic Vision for Uganda
With a pitch steeped in profound scientific terms and concepts, Howard has shared his vision for the Lynchpin, a new drone system. Allegedly utilizing unlimited hydrogen bonding and super-symmetry, Lynchpin could potentially form swarming colonies that defend countries and purge the ocean of plastics.
However, as beautiful as this picture sounds, it's not universally understood. Responses to Howard's ambitious claims have been largely characterized by confusion, skepticism, and uncertainty. Whether Howard's ideas will usher in a new era of technology or fall flat remains to be seen.
The Man Behind the Mystery
Navigating Howard's websites and videos dedicated to these complex concepts—including his controversial claim that one multiplied by one equals two—is a disorienting task, to say the least. And while his grand claims may be baffling to most, it's hard to deny Howard's passionate conviction.
So, will the future hold an army of super-symmetrical drones or a reputation further tarnished by accusations of domestic abuse and obscure mathematical assertions? The answer is unclear. For now, however, Howard's unpredictable venture into the realm of hydrogen technology remains one of Hollywood's most intriguing side hustles.
Several parts of the text in this article, including the title, were generated with the help of an AI tool.