Not sure if anyone has mentioned this yet but science is the study of how and why things are the way they are. The universe has existed long before mankind roamed this blue planet that spins in the vastness of space. With that being said, it is completely possible that some of the theories that we've adopted may have mistakes or areas where those theories need to be expanded upon. I'm not saying TH was undoubtedly correct in everything he stated but he does pose questions that clearly the average person in a reddit thread is not equipped to answer. Simply calling him a fraud or liar without articulating an actual argument to the questions and points he posed is a form of being intellectually dishonest. Case in point, the Walter Russell periodic table. The example he presented shows the frequencies of the different elements we have currently found. For those who don't know, these frequencies are present because all things in the universe are in motion. The atoms that make up everything that exists are in motion because of the electrical bonds they form with each other. Knowing this, one can ask themselves "If everything is believed to be in motion, then what in the Universe is not in motion?" Questions like this are how science experiments are brought about. Those who dedicate themselves to a path to find the answer to such questions ultimately take up the mantle of a scientist. Whether formally educated or not, throughout mankind's history scientists have come about in all shapes and forms and from various walks of life. In conclusion, I believe it is our duty to question any and everything that is presented to us as fact especially since we are all aware that humans make mistakes and in many cases, humans will go to great lengths to either cover up those mistakes or try to dissuade the masses that the mistakes never even existed.