Terrence Howard

Despite the fact that the square root of 2 has all of its issues when you cube it or you multiply it by 2, which creates a contradiction, despite the fact that the square root of 2 has a problem with the prime numbers, the fact that they call number 2 a prime number,

when it's clearly a composite number, any other prime number, and I'll jump into this, any prime number that you subtract from another prime number, you always get a composite number, except with the situation of the number two.

And there's so many people that, and that's why the prime numbers are unpredictable, because of that problem associated.

So there's been a problem with two for so long.

Yeah, but why?

But why would they do that?

Yeah.

So I'll follow your lead.

All right.

What's going on with the number two?

What a strange thing.

The problem that's associated with the number two is because of the identity principle, which I call the Jim Crow laws of mathematics.

A times one.

I know.

You don't want to go into it yet.

No, no, no.

Let's get into it.

Just as a base.

Just as a base.

Just as a base.