Because of the sheer magnitude of what is being proposed here this is necessarily, THE big question:
   There is a fundamental truth about business that everybody in business should know, but it would seem that almost nobody does know it. Shonkies or con-artists approach people inside their comfort zone and they keep the elements simple (one straightforward idea). They will often try to confuse you with numbers and they will sometimes create a very involved narrative; in a strange quirk of modern business, confusing people with numbers is actually inside everybody's comfort zone, and everybody loves a story.
   The H3 operation is about a million miles outside of everybody’s comfort zone, the elements of H3 are very numerous and certainly not simple, there are no numbers to confuse people with, and there is no narrative.
  When seeking after the question about whether something is real or not, there are only two questions one needs to ask: The first is where is the proof? The second is can I understand the proof?
   If there is no proof or if the proof is soaked in jargon, or it is impossible to understand, or its numbers are insoluble or too extensive, then it's not real; if people have something real then they want you to understand it. Wall Street has been the embodiment of this principle in practice over the last thirty years.
   There is a significant offer of proof in plain language being made for H3: The proof document that is accessible on this web and five published books overviewing what H3 is. All of the simplest and unconfusing elements of H3 have been pushed out into the open for all to view.
   Yes this is enormous and the scope is unprecedented, and much of it is essentially a new language, but it is not as unfathomable, and by extension impossible, as it may seem to everybody right now.
   Is it really so hard to wrap the head around a technology that uses dirt to fight bushfires far more effectively than we do today (there is an inexhaustible supply of flame retardant on the front line), or a technology and process for credit card transactions that uses mobile phone messaging in the verification process to almost completely eliminate credit card fraud, or another that uses the heat beating down on exposed feeder pipelines to greatly enhance the efficiency of evaporative desalinating processes, or another that uses the principle behind the Chinese Finger Puzzle to create an artificial gravity system (think about that last one for a minute).
   A lot of what is behind H3 is far more advanced than these examples, but there are about two dozen technologies behind H3 that really are as simple as this. With everybody looking to the ceiling in complexity these days, a lot of what I have done is to simply "pick up all of the good stuff lying around on the floor".
   Is this Real? Even being as big as this is, this is not a hard question for you to answer.