Video Summary
Andrew Basiago says he was trained in DARPA/CIA Project Pegasus for teleportation and chronovision beginning as a child.
He published a 2008 paper claiming NASA images and other evidence prove Mars is inhabited and says he physically visited Mars.
Teleportation allegedly used Tesla-derived devices and a tunnel-like experience; strict safety rules (no metal) and specialized helmets were used.
Project Pegasus combined remote viewing, physical time probes, and a chronovisor; Basiago describes missions to Gettysburg, future sites, and Mars bases.
He warns about government secrecy, ethical misuse of quantum/time technologies, and calls for disclosure and peaceful technology transfer.
Basiago describes Project Pegasus as a DARPA-era classified research program that combined Tesla-based teleportation devices, chronovisor arrays and remote-viewing to access past and future information; children were trained as sensors/operatives to gather intelligence and contingency data.
He cites his 2008 paper built from analysis of NASA images (e.g., PIA10214), photographic anomalies, corroborating contacts (including a DARPA psychologist), and his own reported firsthand visits to Martian sites and artifacts.
He describes a tunnel-like, near-death sensation produced by Tesla-derived devices and energy fields; operators used an 'elevator' teleport, crystal helmets and respirators on some trips, and were required to remove metal to avoid burns or sparking.
Basiago warns that secrecy and weaponization by a small government inner circle risks abuse—manipulating leaders, justifying wars, and diverting resources—so he argues for disclosure and peaceful transfer of future technologies.
His father, an aerospace/electrical engineer who worked for Parsons and defense projects, provided early exposure to time-space research, introduced Andrew to relevant personnel and documentation, and helped position him into Project Pegasus training.
Yes. He recounts chronovisor and physical probes to historical moments (Gettysburg, Lincoln) and to future scenarios (a 2013 Supreme Court probe and visits to 2045 environments), and describes the project's study of multiple timelines/quantum holograms.
"Hi there everyone, this is Jessica Sha, also known as Jessica Mystic, and I'm here interviewing Andrew Basiago who has physically teleported to Mars and also to the past at the Battle of Gettysburg and the future of 2013."
Jessica Mystic introduces Andrew Basiago, who has made extraordinary claims of teleportation and time travel, including visits to Mars and significant historical events.
Their meeting occurred at James Gillan's Ranch during an event where both were speakers.
"My paper, 'The Discovery of Life on Mars', published in 2008, is the first work of science or literature to prove that Mars is an inhabited planet."
Andrew discusses his groundbreaking paper published in 2008 that provides evidence of life on Mars, establishing him as a significant figure in this field.
He emphasizes the importance of sharing his experiences and the links between his past and the discoveries he made later in life.
"My late father, Raymond Francis Basiago, was an aerospace and electrical engineer who worked for the U.S. Defense Department, which involved time-space research."
Andrew shares details about his father's background as an engineer who was involved with the U.S. Defense Department, particularly in projects linked to time travel technology.
He hints at the shadowy nature of Project Pegasus, indicating it was a cover for advanced research into teleportation and time travel.
"I grabbed the file out of my dad's hand, and on top of the paper it said 'Central Intelligence Agency.'"
A significant childhood memory features Andrew discovering a CIA document with his name linked to his father's reading about the "Discovery of Life on Mars."
This incident highlighted the seriousness of the information his father was engaging with, shifting the tone from playful to grave, thus indicating the gravity of governmental interest in both Andrew's findings and his father's involvement.
"During my investigation of my experiences in Pegasus, I was consulting with a historian connected to the CIA."
Andrew explains the investigations he undertook to trace his experiences in Project Pegasus, including consulting with historians tied to the CIA.
He mentions that his father's name was found in intelligence agency records, substantiating the significant linkage between his family and government operations concerning time travel.
"I wasn't given the paper by the government and I wasn't told what to write; it's based on my original research."
Andrew Basiago asserts that his work on the discovery of life on Mars is rooted in his childhood experiences, which hinted at his significant future role in this area.
He recounts an incident from his childhood where his father, possibly under the influence of alcohol, laughed while reading a paper that contained information related to Mars exploration, suggesting that he had been provided classified information.
Basiago recalls feeling a strong connection to his father's work, which included being a gifted engineer and mathematician who built a study for their family, indicative of a supportive and intellectually stimulating environment.
"He had taken a manila envelope that had a red wax seal on it, and opened it to show me the photograph of this Martian."
In another notable incident, his father revealed a photograph of a Martian to Andrew during a haircut, suggesting that Andrew had a predetermined association with the discovery of Mars.
The photograph in question showed a humanoid being standing among rocks on Mars, specifically from NASA image PIA 10214 taken by the Mars Exploration Rover Spirit.
Basiago claims this image is historically significant as it captures the first photograph of a humanoid life form on another planet, emphasizing his belief that Mars has been inhabited for eons.
"They were sending personnel forward in time on a limited basis to gather artifacts...and take them back."
Basiago discusses the United States intelligence community's practice of identifying "Persons of Interest," individuals deemed likely to have a significant future impact.
He relates this to his own experiences, indicating that he was recognized as someone with potential for important discoveries regarding life on Mars, which he believes the government was aware of as early as his childhood.
The discussion extends to connections with other significant figures, such as his encounter with a young Barack Obama, who also had knowledge of his future role. Basiago suggests that both were considered persons of interest due to their anticipated contributions.
"I did get extensive training in Pegasus; we were being trained on these speed learning machines."
Basiago describes his specialized education within the Project Pegasus program, which trained children with exceptional abilities using advanced "speed learning machines."
He explains how this training involved a curriculum centered around advanced societal and scientific knowledge, highlighting a curriculum named after Galileo that covered applied science from the Renaissance.
This intensive program, designed for gifted children, took place at one of his father’s former employers, further linking his upbringing to his destiny concerning Mars research.
"My dad was working at the Edison Labs from 1956 to 1964, and during that time, these speed learning machines for gifted students were actually constructed."
Andrew Basiago recalls his early experiences at the Edison Labs where he attended an accelerated learning program aimed at gifted students. During his time there, he was introduced to unique educational technologies, including speed learning machines designed to enhance learning efficiency.
The program taught children techniques like photo reading, enabling them to absorb history and science at an accelerated rate, which was especially taxing for students during long hours of intensive learning.
Basiago reflects on the intensity of their learning sessions, recalling that students often fell asleep from exhaustion after just a couple of hours of this immersive education.
"They let us know that we were in a U.S. Defense Department classified research and development program."
At the age of eight, Andrew and his classmates were informed that they were involved in a classified U.S. Defense program, setting the stage for their later involvement in Project Pegasus, which included time travel and teleportation experiments.
The project required participants to sign a secrecy agreement, hinting at the sensitive nature of their work and the advanced technologies they were being trained on.
Basiago highlights his experiences with "very far out" research activities outside of the classroom, indicating early exposure to extraordinary concepts related to space and time.
"Dad, are we teleporting to New Mexico?"
Andrew describes a remarkable experience when his father took him to Curtis Wright, revealing that they were scheduled to meet Martians. This unexpected news left him confused, prompting a clarifying conversation with his father about the nature of Martians being similar to human beings, just from Mars.
Upon arriving at Curtis Wright, they entered a massive hangar where Andrew noticed a teardrop-shaped silver spacecraft, distinct from the classic flying saucer design, which intrigued him further.
As they entered the facility, Andrew observed discussions among three men with high-pitched voices, who seemed to be involved in aerospace conversations, enhancing his awareness of the extraordinary encounters associated with his father's work in advanced projects.
"It looked like a silver flying vehicle, more like an automobile without tires than a flying saucer."
The spacecraft described by Andrew was not shaped like a traditional UFO; instead, it resembled a sleek, aerodynamic vehicle, which challenged common perceptions of alien technology.
The atmosphere inside the hangar was filled with bright lights and a sense of wonder, as Andrew processed the stark contrasts of his school experiences with the surreal environment he was now in.
The appearance of the three men was also striking; Andrew likened them to exaggerated versions of familiar figures from pop culture, illustrating the profound impact these encounters had on his young mind and laying a foundation for his later testimony about extraterrestrial life.
"They looked essentially like us, and they walked past me wearing tight-fitting silver space suits."
"It was a pleasure visiting your beautiful planet again and a privilege to be with you."
"That craft went from about 40 miles per hour to 4,000 to 8,000 to 12,000 in mere seconds."
"By around 1970, the U.S. defense department was in liaison with human beings like us on Mars."
"He had been conscripted into the Ramjet project by the U.S. defense department."
"Cairo was the center of a world civilization 11,500 years ago that was either a colony of Mars or had a colony on Mars."
"I have found artifacts on Mars with an identical headpiece, so I think it's fair to conclude that Pharaoh Aan and his Queen, the Royal Consort Queen Nefertiti, were the monarchs in power during the time of the Pharaohs when ancient Egyptian civilization reached Mars."
"These Martians were probably Homo sapiens who are literally our long-lost relatives on Mars."
"The separation of those two cultures created a catastrophic phobia in our culture, where we're phobic about Mars, phobic about space."
"It's the first paper to prove that Mars is an inhabited planet."
"I could hear some of my relatives meeting with my folks... I was quarantined in the sick room... my dad came into the room and handed me my 2008 paper."
"I wrote the discovery of life on Mars, simply trying to frame a proof in natural history."
Andrew Basiago firmly believed that Mars is inhabited, a conviction rooted in his childhood experiences related to quantum access provided by the U.S. Defense Department.
His motivation for writing the paper about life on Mars was to document an important discovery in natural history, treating it like a briefing document intended for the National Geographic Society.
After publishing his paper on December 12, 2008, he reached out to John Faty, the president of the National Geographic Society, aiming to collaborate on a publication that would include these groundbreaking findings.
Basiago expressed confidence that in the future, the National Geographic Society would recognize the significance of his paper and potentially publish a special edition highlighting life on Mars, rather than dismissing his claims.
"I believe that human beings have a right to know the truth about our solar system."
He asserted that resistance from public institutions—such as the U.S. presidency and various academic organizations—was part of a broader effort to cover up the truth regarding other inhabited planets in the solar system.
Emphasizing the human right to understanding the history of our solar system, Basiago argued that Earth's relationship with Mars and its distinct biosphere warranted public awareness.
His paper, intended to stand the test of time, detailed the various humanoid beings, animal species, and structures he claimed to have documented on Mars, presenting it as serious scientific inquiry rather than fiction.
"I call that quantum enfoldment; when I was on Pegasus as a kid, they decided not to play God."
Basiago discussed concepts of "quantum enfoldment," suggesting that the government did not alter future events but instead used knowledge of the future for contingency planning.
He alluded to the identification of "Persons of Interest," including himself and prominent figures like Barack Obama, underscoring that they were briefed on their significant futures.
Basiago shared that he was aware of his destiny, including authoring the landmark paper on life on Mars, a realization that came from significant moments during his childhood.
"My father was quite distressed about something he had been briefed on regarding my future."
Recalling a specific incident at a restaurant in New Mexico, Basiago noted that his father had returned visibly troubled after a meeting where he had received unsettling information about his son's future actions.
A conversation between his father and Connie Chavez, an acquaintance, hinted at future events related to Basiago’s discoveries, further adding to his awareness of his significant role.
The exchange indicated a secretive nature of the information shared by the intelligence community, highlighting the controlled manner in which future data was disclosed to individuals involved in Project Pegasus.
"The danger of revealing your destiny is that it might prevent you from fulfilling it."
Andrew Basiago reflects on how discussing one's destiny can impact its realization, mentioning that his father carefully shared aspects of his own destiny.
He describes a friend of his father's, Connie, who was also aware of his destined involvement in discovering life on Mars, hinting at a broader web of connections and knowledge surrounding his fate.
"I had fairly normal experiences in junior high and high school."
Andrew shares insights about his typical adolescent life in Southern California, emphasizing that he was not attached to Project Pegasus during these formative years.
He attended UC San Diego before transferring to UCLA, portraying the image of an average student amidst the backdrop of extraordinary events.
"The CIA officer placed in my life was meant to mentor and potentially recruit me."
In 1981, Andrew describes a CIA officer named Courtney M. Hunt who was introduced into his life as a mentor.
The relationship involved intelligence discussions, indicating an interest from the CIA in his potential involvement in government operations. Despite the recruitment attempt, Andrew resisted, choosing instead to distance himself from military and intelligence paths.
"I had been one of the children involved in jumping through the Stargate to access the year 2045."
Andrew elaborates on his past with Project Pegasus, revealing that he harnessed teleportation technology to visit future timelines and bring back crucial information to the U.S. government.
He describes his role, noting that he provided summaries of future events via microfilm, aiming to assist the Defense Department in contingency planning for potential disasters, including an impending Ice Age.
"I was not treated kindly when I was on Pegasus."
Andrew recounts the challenges he faced while involved in Project Pegasus, describing the treatment of children as akin to military personnel being ordered around and facing discomforting experiences intended to enforce compliance.
He attempted to subvert the project by leaving notes and items at testing locations, showing a strong desire to resist control over his fate amidst well-meaning but troubling authority figures.
"My dad shared with Connie; it was disturbing... she seemed a little bit shocked... it was the information about me being the whistleblower on the project."
Andrew Basiago discusses a conversation between his father and another individual, revealing her surprise regarding his involvement in a significant project. This sets the stage for Basiago's unusual upbringing tied to intelligence activities.
He reflects on how his adolescence in Southern California was influenced by his father's work in engineering, specifically in areas like teleportation and time travel.
"He was clearly grooming me for a career with the CIA... but I was involved in some U.S. intelligence community activities."
Throughout summer 1981, Courtney Hunt plays a crucial role in training Basiago about CIA operations, emphasizing that he didn't seek a career in the agency, but nonetheless found himself entangled in intelligence tasks.
Basiago mentions his lack of specific responsibilities, noting he conducted errands rather than engaging in more controversial intelligence work.
"The question he kept on asking me throughout the early summer of 1981 was, 'Do you want to go to Mars, yes or no?'"
This persistent inquiry from Hunt ultimately convinces Basiago to agree to travel to Mars, after showing skepticism and reluctance throughout their conversations.
Basiago shares his disbelief and the absurdity he felt regarding the concept of traveling via spaceship, which led to Hunt revealing the possibility of teleportation as the actual means of travel.
"The elevator is the teleport."
Hunt outlines that the teleportation process involves using an elevator-like device, challenging Basiago's preconceived notions of space travel.
After a briefing session, Basiago enters the elevator, initially feeling apprehensive and dubious about the entire operation.
"What I found myself in was basically a big concrete bunker on Mars."
Upon teleporting, Basiago arrives at a U.S. defense base situated underground on Mars. He describes this realm as a utilitarian concrete structure, significantly different from any expectations he might have held.
This experience marks a critical moment in Basiago's narrative, as he steps into an environment designed for military operations away from Earth.
"I found myself coming out of the elevator, walking up the stairs, and arriving in a kind of bunker behind a head on the Martian surface."
Andrew Basiago describes his journey to Mars, which involved walking up concrete stairs after teleporting through an elevator. He characterized the landing area as resembling a baseball dugout, where he found access to the Martian surface through the eye sockets of a large, sculpted head.
Stepping through these eye sockets, Basiago encountered several young humans similar to those he might meet on Earth. He recalled feeling unusual and disoriented being on another planet, likening the experience to a blend of strange hallucinatory sensations.
While wearing a crystal helmet equipped with a respiration and communication device, Basiago initially yelled to communicate with the other humans, who did not wear helmets, asking if he could take his off.
"The air on Mars was hot and difficult to breathe."
Upon removing his helmet, Basiago described the air on Mars as challenging to inhale, comparing it to the labored breathing one experiences in a smoggy city combined with high altitude effects. This initial encounter heightened his anxiety and sense of alienation.
Interacting with the local humans, he felt intimidated yet fascinated by his existence on Mars, resulting in teary eyes despite not being overtly emotional. The atmosphere was both thrilling and distressing, and he stood around the Martian skull absorbing the experience.
"I was trapped because I've been involved with the intelligence community since I was a kid."
After spending approximately an hour on Mars, Basiago decided to return to Earth, expressing concerns about being left behind. He eventually teleported back while reflecting on the pressures of his involvement in secretive government operations since childhood.
Following this first trip, Basiago was again sent to Mars, this time accompanied by his contact, Hunt. They explored the Martian surface for several hours, although Basiago felt a pervasive sense of pressure during the experience.
"Everything associated with the human presence on Mars looked neglected for years."
During their exploration, Basiago and Hunt approached a small, neglected adobe house that resembled structures found in Tucson, Arizona. The human-like presence he encountered was unsettling, as it appeared to be a hybrid creature, blending human traits with something else.
The house had no windows and seemed in disrepair, symbolizing the chaotic state of human presence on Mars. When they approached, the creature, which resembled a man with crumb-like features, displayed aggressive behavior, barking and snarling, similar to a threatening dog, adding to the sense of danger and strangeness in this alien environment.
"When we entered, he started backing up in his house as though he thought Hunt was there to assassinate him."
Andrew Basiago recounts an unsettling experience with a Mars colonist who appeared to be on the brink of insanity after extended exposure to life on the planet.
The colonist was described as a Caucasian man, approximately 45 years old, with a suntan and in grimy clothes, showing signs of distress and agitation.
He expressed fear for his life and talked about lost project personnel, indicating a grim existence on Mars where danger was ever-present.
"He was suffering from an advanced state of adrenal exhaustion as a result of prolonged exposure."
The colonist exhibited emotional exhaustion, implying the psychological toll of living in an alien environment for months without adequate support or resources.
Basiago speculates that this individual may have been a criminal or someone exiled to Mars, living as a permanent member of the colony.
Despite his unstable condition, he was able to communicate the harsh realities of life on Mars, showcasing resilience amidst distress.
"I got a sense of the rocks on Mars; there are some very beautiful dark turquoise rocks."
Basiago highlights the diverse and striking geology of Mars, noting the array of colors in the soil and rocks, such as ochre, rust red, and blood red.
Non-predatory life forms existed, but their presence was coupled with danger, as indicated by an earlier interaction with a potentially dangerous creature in the vicinity.
The transition from day to night on Mars differed significantly from Earth, creating a uniquely alien experience compared to typical dusk on our planet.
"That thing has teeth all the way down its throat."
Basiago describes a tense moment where he encountered a predator-like creature on Mars, which prompted an urgent escape plan devised by Hunt.
The presence of such predators raises questions about survival on the Martian surface and the potential threats to humans exploring the planet.
Basiago's training emphasized the importance of vigilance against these creatures, as they posed a serious risk to human life, suggesting a precarious balance in Martian civilization.
"Humanoids are not on the top of the food chain on Mars."
Basiago asserts that humanoids, including Earth personnel, are at risk from predators such as reptoids, indicating a complex and threatening ecosystem on Mars.
He reveals that human colonization of Mars via teleportation has been happening since at least 1981, marking significant advancements in interplanetary travel capabilities.
The discussion around the number of personnel on Mars suggests ongoing and perhaps expanding human presence, which raises important questions about the future of interplanetary exploration and habitation.
"I have been on the surface of Mars without specialized clothing, and I interacted with humans and hybrid species there."
Andrew D. Basiago shares his experience of visiting Mars, stating that he was able to do so without needing specialized clothing or a breathing apparatus. He emphasizes that Mars has a viable atmosphere and hosts both humanoid species similar to humans and various animal species, including hybrids that do not exist on Earth.
He describes some life forms on Mars as resembling extinct Earth species while others are unique hybrids of various Earth species, illustrating a complex biological ecosystem.
"When I wrote my paper, the fact that I had been on Mars was irrelevant to the case I made."
Basiago explains that his discovery paper on Martian life was structured to prove the postulate that Mars is inhabited, without relying on his personal experiences.
He made a conscious decision to separate subjective claims from the scientific data, allowing skeptics to engage with the evidence he presented, primarily photographs and natural history observations.
"The reason I think I was sent to Mars was to familiarize me with the data that I would later present in my paper."
Basiago reflects on why he was chosen to be part of Project Pegasus, suggesting it was due to his childhood briefings that prepared him for the role of authoring his paper on Mars.
He recalls meeting both Earth personnel and hybrid beings during his trips to Mars, highlighting significant encounters that reinforced the existence of complex life forms and predator species on the planet.
"The data I published in my paper established that Mars is indeed an inhabited planet."
He outlines that his paper on the discovery of life on Mars was not just based on personal anecdotes but included substantial photographic evidence meant to prove the existence of life on the planet.
Basiago mentions that despite the extraordinary nature of his claims, the core focus remained on the scientific inquiry and findings rather than on his experiences or the mechanics of teleportation used to reach Mars.
“These are ancient artifacts and life forms that you’re going to include in a landmark paper about your discovery of life on Mars.”
Andrew Basiago recounts an experience where he was shown images of humanoids on Mars, revealing that these were ancient artifacts and life forms pertinent to a future paper he would write.
He reflects on the time gap from when he initially participated in a program related to Mars in 1982 and the years later when this information resurfaced to him, noting that a lot had changed in his personal life during that span.
“We want you to see the images... because we want you to take CAD training.”
Basiago explains that a CIA liaison encouraged him to take computer-assisted design (CAD) training to develop skills that would aid in his research.
The CIA had expressed concern about the technical means required to extract information from NASA images of Mars, highlighting that Basiago was expected to utilize advanced techniques for his future work.
He describes how, despite the intelligence community's emphasis on formal training, he was able to successfully conduct his research using simpler extraction methods on standard software available on his personal computer.
“There were seven briefings... between 1968 and 1998.”
Basiago mentions the sequence of briefings he received, which significantly influenced his understanding and development of his work related to Mars.
The briefings spanned three decades and included crucial information about his role in uncovering life on Mars and the expectations from the intelligence community regarding his research outcomes.
He emphasizes that these briefings served to prepare him for the eventual announcement of his findings, connecting his earlier experiences with his later work and advocacy.
“You’re going to be subject to withering contempt, so you just have to keep your chin up.”
Basiago recalls being warned during one of his briefings about the public backlash he would face upon announcing his discovery of life on Mars, including ridicule and hostility.
He reflects on the psychological support provided to him by the intelligence community to help him cope with potential public reactions, showing an awareness of the societal implications of his research.
Furthermore, he asserts that the improvement of image resolution over time would ultimately validate his claims, regardless of public skepticism.
"I think my announcement of this discovery in natural science has been met with such negative responses due to groupthink."
Andrew Basiago discusses the backlash he received after announcing his findings regarding life on Mars, attributing it largely to groupthink within academia and exopolitics. This prevailing consensus among scientists supports the idea that Mars is uninhabited, and critiques of his work often serve to defend this established view.
He points out that many critics are unable to accept his conclusion that Mars contains evidence of humanoid life, as this contradicts the widely held belief that Mars is too cold and barren to support life.
"It seems to be actual government disinformation that was scripted to reinforce the public's brainwashing that Mars is not inhabited."
Basiago suggests that criticisms stemming from anonymous sources may be a result of government disinformation aimed at suppressing his findings and maintaining the narrative that Mars is uninhabited. He identifies a societal brainwashing that skews public perception, suggesting that education has led people to believe Earth is the only inhabited planet in our solar system.
He emphasizes the challenge of confronting such deeply ingrained beliefs, asserting that ideas contrary to mainstream thought—like the possibility of a hollow Earth or inhabited planets—are met with resistance and ridicule.
"The discovery of life on Mars evokes fear of the unknown and what it might mean."
Basiago notes that the prospect of discovering life on Mars incites a natural fear among people, due to the unknown implications it could have for humanity. This fear can result in defensive reactions against new evidence, as individuals grapple with the unsettling possibilities that such discoveries imply.
He also discusses the proximity of Mars to Earth and theorizes that similar discoveries could be made on Venus, which could also harbor life forms, further complicating human understanding and acceptance of extraterrestrial existence.
"Some people who have been criticizing me simply don't have adequate technology."
He asserts that criticisms regarding the quality of his data often stem from technological limitations rather than the validity of his findings. Basiago explains that many individuals lack the necessary technology to view the high-quality images he presents and therefore dismiss his evidence.
He highlights that the ability to perceive new data, especially when it involves identifying novel forms of life or phenomena, varies among individuals, much like other cognitive skills. This variation means that not everyone will be able to interpret his findings effectively, leading to a misunderstanding of his work.
"Some of it is the phenomenon; I don’t think it's a question of quantum indeterminacy or variability. I think it's a matter of perception, but I also think it may be cultural and social as well."
Andrew Basiago discusses his beliefs regarding the nature of perception, especially in relation to photographic evidence of extraterrestrial life. He emphasizes that different people can interpret the same image in vastly different ways due to their unique experiences and cultural backgrounds. For instance, he mentions showing an image of what he believes is an alien entity, only to have others dismiss it as a mere rock.
He draws a parallel to historical instances where indigenous peoples could not perceive ships brought by European explorers, suggesting that people’s beliefs and experiences can limit their ability to recognize the extraordinary. Basiago believes that many struggle to accept the reality of life on Mars due to similar limitations, stating, "People have had difficulty seeing life on Mars because they've never seen it before."
"The mass media has been used to condition the public to expect that first contact by human beings will forever remain an inevitable possibility that will never occur."
Basiago argues that the media, especially films since the late 20th century, has significantly shaped public perception of extraterrestrial life and contact. He identifies a pattern where movies suggest that while first contact is possible, it is unlikely to happen, creating a sense of inevitability about the event while simultaneously suggesting its implausibility.
He uses examples from popular films such as "E.T." and "Contact" to illustrate how they dramatize the notion of contact, yet reinforce the sentiment that it will never transpire. Basiago believes this social conditioning prevents many from accepting the evidence that supports the existence of life on Mars, which is critical for moving forward in human understanding.
"I still think people are having an inability to overcome the notion that Mars is inhabited because they've been conditioned to believe that first contact will someday occur and that day will never come."
Basiago posits that the exploration findings from Mars, particularly those from NASA's Spirit rover, provide substantial evidence of life on the planet. He indicates that these images contain convincing details that many fail to comprehend due to their preconceived notions and conditioning.
He also touches on the individual's emotional and spiritual growth required to handle skepticism from others. Basiago admits that as he advocates for the public disclosure of life on Mars, he encounters a great deal of criticism yet chooses to "absorb those blows and move on" because he believes time will corroborate his discoveries.
"Life on Mars unfortunately or fortunately, undermines some people's belief in God—not my own."
Basiago raises concerns regarding how the discovery of extraterrestrial life could challenge established religious beliefs, particularly monotheistic faiths like Christianity. He references statements attributed to Jesus that suggest the existence of a vast, inhabited universe, which could imply life beyond Earth.
He discusses how such revelations could clash with certain individuals' understanding of faith, yet he maintains that such discoveries align with a broader understanding of existence and spirituality. Basiago interprets religious references to "many mansions" as potentially indicating diverse realms of existence that align with the concept of life beyond our planet.
"When I published my paper on the discovery of life on Mars, I was subjected to very little intelligent criticism and a lot of very unintelligent criticism."
"I remember walking through some of the underground chambers or rooms that are underneath the Martian surface."
"There are about a million humanoids in the underground civilization on Mars, and there are several different species."
"I began to conceive of what I was doing as laying the foundation for harmonious diplomatic and cultural relations between Earth and Mars."
"The famous coincidences surrounding Lincoln and Kennedy are a function of their spiritual kinship."
"I was sent back to view the Lincoln assassination site to see who shot him."
"Project Pegasus was able to prove the existence of the Multiverse, showing that the past and the future are multi-dimensional within several different timelines that can be selected."
Andrew D. Basiago discusses how Project Pegasus, a time travel program, provides evidence for the Multiverse concept, suggesting that multiple timelines exist simultaneously.
He distinguishes between the profound synchronicities associated with historical figures like Abraham Lincoln and John F. Kennedy and the capabilities of the US government regarding time travel, implying that these figures are ingrained in a quantum hologram due to their significant roles in history.
Basiago theorizes that Lincoln and Kennedy, as spiritually advanced individuals, sought the presidency to positively impact human history.
"I think the doctrine of reincarnation explains that."
The concept of reincarnation is presented as a potential explanation for synchronicities like those experienced by David Wilcock and Edgar Cayce. Basiago believes that his own past life experiences continue to inform his current work, although he opts not to disclose his previous identity to avoid being labeled merely as a reincarnation.
He suggests that while there is no solid evidence for time travel to past administrations, it is plausible, especially in light of historical narratives involving encounters with angels and influential figures like Thomas Jefferson.
"Quantum access has been used to create the preconditions for benevolent past events."
Basiago recounts instances where time travel was utilized to affect historical events positively, including instances during the American Revolution where project participants influenced George Washington's troops to retreat, thereby preventing bloodshed.
He notes the ethical code of Project Pegasus that generally prohibits using quantum access to change the past or future, yet acknowledges that exceptions have been made for benevolent interventions.
"Atlantis was the great maritime civilization that was scientifically advanced enough to create a colony on Mars."
Basiago links humanity's ancient interactions with Mars to the civilization of Atlantis, describing it as an advanced society capable of genetic engineering.
This connection is drawn out by referring to the historical narratives that suggest the existence of hybrid creatures, reminiscent of mythological beings, created through advanced genetic practices.
He suggests that remnants of this ancient civilization likely established a colony on Mars, using the planet as a testing ground for their creations, which may explain the parallels between lost civilizations on Earth and Mars.
"I saw a wide variety of animals on Mars that we have on Earth."
Basiago describes various creatures he claims to have witnessed on Mars, suggesting that there are several Earth-like animals present.
Specific examples include elephants, platypus-like creatures, horses, and very large snakes with both ordinary and human-like features.
Notably, he references evidence supporting the existence of these species based on NASA images, indicating a rich and diverse fauna reminiscent of Earth, which prompts curiosity about how these beings are able to thrive on Mars.
"I can say about current Earth life forms on Mars is that several very dedicated Mars anomalists have contacted me since my paper was published last year and have confirmed how commonplace serpents are on the surface of Mars."
Andrew Basiago describes his encounters with a variety of life forms on Mars, indicating that he observed predominantly hybrid creatures, including serpents and humanoid-like beings. He notes these serpents can reach lengths of around 40 feet and are common on the Martian surface, supported by reports from other researchers interested in Mars anomalies.
"I haven't found any green vegetation like grass... it's clear however that there is very aggressive predation going on the surface."
Basiago speculates how these life forms survive in the harsh Martian environment, considering the lack of traditional food sources like grass. He theorizes that they may derive nourishment from the soil or possibly other species, as he observed predatory behavior with creatures consuming one another, akin to a collapsed ecosystem where survival leads to aggressive predation.
"Life on Mars does not have to follow the same patterns as life on Earth to be life."
"Some are clearly very vicious predators that are eating other animals and... eating humans."
"The animals become aggressive and start eating each other."
"On the surface of Mars, predators are a threat in a way that people born into this present civilization may not consider."
Basiago discusses the concept of predators on Mars, comparing them to familiar predators on Earth, such as grizzly bears and mountain lions. He suggests that many people do not perceive other life forms as potential threats.
He recalls an encounter with a plesiosaur-like creature on Mars, which seemed to recognize humans as potential prey, illustrating that some animals on Mars may not be overly intelligent but instinctively view humans as food sources.
This is likened to humans encountering danger in familiar activities, like scuba diving, where an unexpected shark bite may occur more randomly than through a calculated predatory intent.
"Some of the creatures on Mars are truly hybrids between human beings and insect and animal species."
Basiago describes various hybrid species observed on Mars, including one humanoid with a lower body resembling a grub, which moved in a unique manner.
He also shares his depiction of "Gumby lizards," which have a rubber-like appearance reminiscent of the animated character, emphasizing that they are indeed real creatures rather than mere models or animations.
Another notable hybrid discussed is the "Scorpion Man," exhibiting upper human anatomy and lower scorpion features, highlighting the extraordinary nature of these Martian inhabitants.
"The hybridization of creatures on the surface may have resulted from experiments undertaken by the indigenous Mars civilization."
Basiago posits that the advanced civilization on Mars may have capabilities similar to, or exceeding, those of human advancements, leading to the potential for cross-speciation through genetic engineering.
He mentions personal encounters he and his father had with Martians in 1970, asserting that these beings were more technologically advanced than humans at that time, capable of traveling at speeds beyond current aerospace projects.
He speculates that the hybrid species on Mars could stem from either native evolutionary processes or deliberate genetic manipulations performed by the Martian civilization, possibly in isolation from Earth's influences.
"The hybrid species on Mars may be a result of the catastrophe or other events that have affected Mars in prehistory."
Basiago discusses conjectures around the historical cataclysms that may have influenced the evolution of Martian species, suggesting that genetic disruptions from these events could have led to rapid mutations.
He considers the possibility that some of the species may have been engineered deliberately or that they emerged as a natural response to environmental changes, shaping the diverse life forms present on Mars today.
"The species up there that are hybrids could have been hybrids that resulted from genetic engineering on Earth, either in this civilization or the previous one, the Atlantean one."
The possibility exists that hybrid species discovered on Mars are a result of genetic engineering, either from current or ancient Earth civilizations.
One notable site referred to as the Home Plate Plateau by NASA has been identified as containing remnants of these engineered life forms, indicating an advanced civilization that may have previously colonized Mars.
There is evidence suggesting that Martian civilization is approximately 150 years more advanced than human civilization on Earth, raising questions about the nature and timing of these hybrid species.
These hybrids possess traits resembling both Earth life forms and Martian genetic innovations, leading to speculation about their origins and purpose.
"We have photographs of them, and unless someone can establish that NASA faked evidence of life forms on Mars, this data seems to contain evidence of life."
There are claims of photographic evidence supporting the existence of life on Mars, including images suggesting the presence of creatures like plesiosaurs.
The data collected is intricately detailed, showing consistency in shadows and light that would be difficult to fabricate without human intervention, suggesting these images are genuine.
NASA's longstanding policy against acknowledging extraterrestrial life complicates the situation, as it raises the possibility of a hidden agenda to debunk such evidence.
"There was one US personnel who had apparently been there for months and was in a state of extreme psychological agitation."
Encounters with Mars colonists reveal a wide spectrum of psychological conditions, including extreme agitation due to the harsh Martian environment and potential exposure events.
One individual described showed physical signs of distress, such as a sunburnt complexion and greasy hair, indicating prolonged exposure to the Martian elements.
This distress was exacerbated by the loss of fellow colonists to predators on Mars' surface, highlighting the perilous conditions faced by those attempting to inhabit the planet.
"I’ve been speculating that there are natural wormhole locations where natural factors may create a teleportation effect."
The idea of teleportation is explored, suggesting natural wormholes may allow for travel between Earth and Mars, potentially linking sightings of lake monsters to creatures from Mars.
The concept of human accidental travel to Mars via the Bermuda Triangle introduces a fanciful yet intriguing notion of quantum vortices affecting travel between the two locations.
"Project Pegasus was a classified research and development program undertaken in the late 1960s under the aegis of DARPA."
Project Pegasus aimed to enhance the capabilities of the US government, specifically in remote sensing and gaining access to information from both the past and future.
Originally known as ARPA, DARPA's focus has evolved from military advancements to intelligence gathering, contributing to a wide array of technological achievements over decades.
The project sought to provide intelligence access to previously stored information, shedding light on the potential for time travel and other advanced forms of research not generally disclosed.
"I was engaged in everything from performing remote viewing for the U.S. military to being physically spun so that I would go out of body and view things."
Andrew Basiago discusses his involvement in Project Pegasus, which began in the fall of 1969 and concluded in the summer of 1972. During his time in the project, he participated in various activities, including remote viewing and developing advanced technologies related to teleportation and chronovision.
The project's aim included not only accessing the past and future through remote viewing but also engaging with apparatuses like the Monto chair, which enhanced psychic abilities and allowed individuals to perceive possible future events.
"The teleportation device was found in the papers that Nikola Tesla left at the time of his death in January of 1943."
Basiago reveals that the teleportation technology was based on designs left behind by Nikola Tesla, highlighting that Tesla's papers were neither lost nor forgotten but forwarded to scientists working on the atomic bomb at Los Alamos.
Following World War II, organizations, including DARPA, sought to explore these innovative designs left by Tesla, which were envisioned to facilitate advanced technologies and potentially reshape the technological landscape of the 21st century.
"When they turned the device on, an energy field was generated between the two armatures."
At the Curtis Wright Aeronautical facility, a Tesla device was set up, which created a distinctive energy field when activated. This field exhibited properties similar to water flowing in a fountain from a distance but appeared as a television static pattern when viewed closely.
Basiago describes a groundbreaking event where an engineer was able to physically move objects through this energy field, likening the experience to a near-death experience, characterized by moving swiftly through a tunnel filled with light and illuminated patterns.
"It's kind of like the near-death experience; you find yourself moving at a great rate of speed through an illuminated tunnel."
The sensation of traveling through the energy field was described as a dynamic experience that involved moving through a "tunnel" where one perceives ambient light and bizarre patterns together with the impression of speed.
Basiago recalls witnessing various phenomena through the tunnel's walls, suggesting a connection to the wider reality and strange occurrences in different timelines during these extraordinary journeys in his early explorations with Project Pegasus.
"If you're moving forward, you feel like you're falling into a dark tunnel, but if you look to the side, you see wavy bands of black and white light, with different people, places, and events zipping past."
Andrew Basiago describes a sensation of falling into a tunnel while teleporting, where he perceives illuminated dimensions and events occurring in parallel to his movement.
He recalls his first teleportation experience occurring between 1967 and 1968 when he unexpectedly appeared in Santa Fe. His father had difficulty locating him due to multiple teleportation errors that placed them in different locations.
During his first jump, he experienced a pinprick of light that expanded before he reappeared at a new location, illustrating the unpredictability of the teleportation process.
"We drove over from a meeting with Dr. Harold Agnew when he was the director of the weapons division at Los Alamos National Labs."
Basiago recounts attending a meeting with Dr. Harold Agnew, a significant figure in American scientific history connected to major developments, including the atomic bomb.
The meeting confirmed the involvement of children in teleportation experiments and provided insight into the discussions about funding and secrecy in the context of Project Pegasus.
His father's correspondence with Agnew highlighted the benefits and potential applications of the teleportation technology they were demonstrating.
"Tesla's papers were never lost; they have been quarantined and sequestered within the US Defense Department as potential weapons."
Tesla's research is identified as the foundational technology behind the teleports being used, emphasizing how these innovations were weaponized and kept secret.
The possibility of a civilian teleportation infrastructure is pondered, suggesting that had the technology been utilized properly, it could have revolutionized travel, reducing pollution significantly.
"The chronovisor was an electro-optical device that propagated a dense field, creating a holographic lensing effect that allowed one to experience past or future events."
Basiago explains the functioning of the chronovisor, which allowed users to perceive historical events holographically.
The device was accidentally discovered, linked to the work of Vatican musicologists studying sound patterns, which indicates a blend of spiritual and scientific research within the project.
This technology illustrates the diverse applications of the research conducted under Project Pegasus, including the ability to visualize time rather than just traverse it.
"They accidentally created a device by which we can access the sound signal of a past event."
Two Catholic priests were experimenting with microphones to explore the special properties of Gregorian chants that could aid humanity. During their experiments, they stumbled upon a device that could access audio signals from the past.
In partnership with leading Italian physicist Enrico Fermi, they developed the chronovisor, which enabled not only audio but also visual access to past events. By 1952, they claimed to have created a two-dimensional image of the crucifixion of Jesus, establishing a potential historical resource for future research.
However, the launch of such a powerful technology raised serious concerns about privacy. Governments were alarmed that, if released, the chronovisor could provide access to every moment of a person's life, including private activities.
"I was a child brought into Project Pegasus to be trained on teleportation and chronovision."
Andrew Basiago became involved in Project Pegasus because of his father's background as an engineer at Ralph Parsons Company, a significant player in defense work for the U.S. government. His father was tasked by the CIA to monitor advancements in teleportation technology.
Basiago mentioned that his father's expertise in electrical engineering and physics allowed him to contribute significantly to the project's innovations in teleportation.
This connection provided Basiago with firsthand experiences in both teleportation and advanced parapsychology training, where his education included understanding various aspects of science and society.
"They basically turned us into little spies."
Basiago's training within Project Pegasus resembled a CIA boot camp, where he received education in various fields, including parapsychology, surveillance techniques, and martial arts.
As part of the training, participants learned how to handle themselves in dangerous situations and perform espionage tasks. Basiago was even teleported to a Parsons engineering site in Saudi Arabia during his training sessions.
The program aimed to prepare children for potential roles in espionage using teleportation, emphasizing both the offensive and defensive skills necessary for such operations.
“We were just given enough training to be placed in foreign locations in real time or in past and future locations and survive to gather the information they wanted us to gather and return home safely.”
Andrew Basiago recounts that during his time in Project Pegasus, the selected children received specialized training meant to prepare them for operations in different timeframes. The objective was to gather intelligence and safely return without disclosing their activities.
He reflects on the structure of his weeks, spending three days at the learning lab and completing standard schoolwork on days not spent in the lab.
“We were being drugged; we were being given these little capfuls of mint green fluid.”
Basiago mentions that part of their training included being administered a drug that he believed was scopolamine. This was used to manipulate their memories to ensure they wouldn’t remember the details of what they did in the learning lab.
He describes physical effects, such as waking up in an Army hospital feeling dehydrated and achy, which suggested that manipulation methods might have been more severe than simply forgetting.
“We played a card game involving clairvoyance called concentration where the teacher would hold a card up to her head and concentrate on what she looked at.”
Throughout the program, Basiago and his peers engaged in exercises to enhance their psychic abilities. One such exercise involved a game to develop their clairvoyance skills.
Andrew was identified as particularly psychically gifted, contributing to his retention in the program as others who performed inadequately were dismissed.
“I perceived that there was some kind of nonlinear four-dimensional framework around the three-dimensional reality I found myself in.”
In a memorable exercise, Basiago describes leaving his body and entering a dimension where he witnessed multiple planes of information interacting. This experience led him to conceptualize reality in a more complex, multidimensional manner.
He discusses how this experience resonated with the later concept of "The Matrix," as he perceived an infrastructure that suggested a constructed reality. This insight came 30 years prior to the popular film trilogy that explored similar themes.
“During that summer of 1970, they introduced us to two devices that we would be interacting with in the project.”
The summer program involved training on advanced technologies, specifically a teleportation device and a chronovisor array, crucial to their operations within the project.
Basiago describes the experiences of using the teleportation device, explaining the sensation that accompanied the teleportation process, likening it to jumping through a window while feeling both motion and stillness simultaneously.
"The first three guys who teleported after discovering the device did so accidentally; one guy even fell to Africa."
The early teleportation experiments revealed severe risks, as one participant tragically died due to asphyxiation when not enough air was provided in the tunneling process.
The air surrounding the individuals created a bubble that allowed them to survive temporarily, which highlights the precarious nature of these initial tests.
"The crystal helmet I was given to go to Mars in 1981, I only wore once."
Andrew discusses his experience with a crystal helmet intended for travel to Mars, mentioning it was used during his involvement with Project Pegasus.
He notes his familiarity with the chronovisor, a device enabling time travel and information retrieval from quantum holograms.
"When we were at the teleport location, we had to remove our belt because metal couldn’t be taken through the tunnel."
Safety protocols mandated the removal of all metal, as it posed significant risks during teleportation, including potential sparking and injury.
A specific incident illustrates this hazard, where a participant with a coin in their pocket experienced a severe burn due to the coin overheating during teleportation.
"We were experiments; DARPA wanted to test the response of children to those technologies."
Andrew outlines the rationale for using children in Project Pegasus, emphasizing that they were viewed as subjects in a series of trials to measure reactions to advanced experimental technologies.
The selection of young participants was dictated by the need to understand the effects of teleportation on developing bodies and minds, accentuating the program’s experimental nature.
"We would then be gathered up; Bill Richardson would take individually confirm that we were all there."
Andrew shares his memories of the teleportation process to Santa Fe, where children underwent medical exams and standardized testing after arriving.
This routine involved headcounts, medical evaluations of basic health metrics, and cognitive assessments, illustrating a structured procedure aimed at monitoring the participants' well-being.
"The first children to experience teleportation and contribute to the evolution of quantum access in the early 1970s were unfortunate children from Latin America."
Andrew Basiago highlights that the initial participants in the teleportation experiments of Project Pegasus were children from Latin America, who were brought to the United States through partnerships with Latin American governments.
These children often came from disadvantaged backgrounds, and their unique physical characteristics, such as dark hair, led to misconceptions about their identities when they were relocated to areas with large Spanish American populations, like New Mexico.
Basiago recounts being part of the third group of teleporting children and acknowledges that while he is the first American child to teleport, many of the pioneering experiences belong to Latin American children.
"It was dangerous experimental activity, and I wasn't immediately injured."
Basiago discusses the nature of the teleportation experiment, recalling a specific incident where another child suffered a catastrophic injury during a jump to Santa Fe.
The teleportation process itself was risky, with anecdotal evidence of Navy personnel facing tragic outcomes, which led to concerns about the safety of the children involved.
Despite witnessing a horrific event, Basiago was reassured by his father who indicated that their continued involvement in the project was safe, as they had reviewed future images of Basiago's life confirming his well-being.
"The hologram propagated by the chronovisor was very vulnerable to collapse when they first started working with us."
Basiago explains the use of the chronovisor in their experiments, detailing how it produced holograms that required child participants due to their smaller sizes, which minimized disruptions in the holographic projection.
The objective was to observe historical events as 'spectral presences' without physical interaction, but later iterations allowed for participation in historical moments.
Through his involvement, Basiago experienced multiple summers spanning different years, illustrating the complexities of time travel and the overlapping timelines he encountered during the project.
"Accessing the past or future is kind of like Groundhog Day, where every experience is slightly different despite the same context and limited probabilities."
Andrew D. Basiago shares his experiences of time travel, emphasizing that each trip to the Lincoln assassination site resulted in unique variations. He likens it to the movie "Groundhog Day," where the same situation is revisited with small changes each time.
On his voyages, Basiago recounts attempting to witness the events surrounding Lincoln's assassination, particularly noting how he once caught a glimpse of Lincoln himself, describing him as "rail thin and very cadaverous," suggesting a severe decline in health.
Basiago observed that Lincoln appeared almost skeletal, confirming historical accounts that indicate Lincoln may have been suffering from cancer towards the end of his life.
"Every time we send the same child or a different child to the same time-space coordinate in the past, something different happens, and we are always getting discrepant data."
In a meeting among engineers and scientists, it was discussed that the time travel experiments involving children were yielding inconsistent data, leading to the decision to cancel this aspect of the program.
Basiago's father expressed frustration with the cancellation, highlighting the potential value of the data obtained from past visits, despite its irregularities.
"By the late 1980s, they were able to somehow identify the specific timeline that a person would access in the future."
Basiago notes that his father had specific knowledge about his destiny, predicting significant life events such as graduating from law school and passing the bar exam.
It appears that the program had developed a methodology to discern individual destinies based on time travel experiments, which Basiago views as having a significant impact on his life trajectory.
"Every person from birth to death leaves a trace in the quantum hologram of light and sound."
Basiago introduces the concept of the quantum hologram, positing that an individual’s life leaves a unique imprint that can be accessed and studied through time travel technology.
This holographic representation of life experiences serves as a backdrop for the variability he encountered during his time travel activities, illustrating how different interactions lead to different results even in the same setting.
"At the end of the day, the life we live results from a set of decisions that cause the collapse of the wave function."
He reflects on how life paths are shaped by decisions, comparing them to opportunities a baseball player has during their career.
The choices one makes can lead to alternate destinies, suggesting that understanding one's options can unveil multiple potential life outcomes.
"They could identify discreet outcomes like this person is destined to die in 2061."
Andrew Basiago discusses how Project Pegasus studied the quantum hologram, which allows the identification of various possible life outcomes based on individual trajectories. He reflects on his belief that he was shown a biography indicating he would live to 2061, passing away at the age of 99.
He explains the significance of the quantum hologram, noting that events are person-dependent. Each decision an individual makes—whether to go to work or go fishing—creates different outcomes within this hologram.
The concept draws parallels with Schrödinger's cat analogy, illustrating how individuals' choices create a multitude of life paths. Basiago emphasizes that while events in the hologram can diverge based on personal decisions, the trajectory of an individual's life can be mapped and predicted to some extent.
"Involving children is we were told that we were tabula rasa, we were blank slates."
Basiago reveals that children were chosen for training in time travel due to their "blank slate" status. This means they would be less influenced by adult biases and thus more likely to notice details that adults might overlook.
He recounts experiences in a learning lab where he underwent specialized training, participating in intelligence-gathering and remote sensing. The children were engaged in problem-solving exercises that sharpened their pattern recognition skills, essential for working with the chronovisor.
The overall purpose behind using children was to prepare them to become effective adults in the time-space program. Basiago describes the expectation that they would evolve into capable "chrononauts" and contribute to a future time travel initiative akin to NASA's space program.
"Adults who were trained to time travel later lost their minds."
Basiago discusses the psychological challenges faced by adult time travelers who participated in Project Pegasus. Many experienced severe psychological effects upon their return to the present time, including catatonic states and even suicidal tendencies.
His father indicated that children were less prone to these adverse effects, which likely stemmed from their adaptability to various experiences. Basiago compares this adaptation to learning to swim, noting that just as he became comfortable in water, children could acclimate to the complexities of time travel.
The challenges associated with transitioning between time-space coordinates posed significant risks for adults, making their training more precarious. Basiago shares his own experiences, indicating that the nature of time travel created an overwhelming sense of uncertainty that could destabilize even the most prepared individuals.
"We knew if we worked with children... we would have adult time travelers who could easily move between different times."
Basiago states that the intention for training children was to ensure they would develop into effective time travelers or "chrononauts." The goal was to familiarize them with the demands of time travel at a young age, preparing them for their roles in future missions.
He describes scenarios where he was put in context-specific attire during chronovisor probes, such as visiting the site of Lincoln's speeches. These experiences were integral to their training, enhancing their capability to integrate into various time periods.
The broader aim was to have trained individuals who could navigate time travel without losing their mental stability, making them invaluable to ongoing and future projects.
"I remember always getting muddy shoes because the dirt outside the sidewalk there was always muddy."
The speaker recalls the specifics of Tad Lincoln's attire, describing it as elegant. He mentions seeing photographs of Tad wearing a fancy jacket, reminiscent of a bullfighter's cape, which represents the privileged class of children in Washington during that era.
His own experience involved repeatedly encountering muddy conditions during teleportation journeys he undertook as part of Project Pegasus. This led to his shoes getting dirty due to the external environment.
"I was dressed as a Union Bugle Boy and when I tumbled through a set of wormholes to Gettysburg, they put me down on a road north of Gettysburg."
The speaker details his travel to the Gettysburg site via a plasma confinement device, which transported individuals back in time through wormholes. His outfit was designed to simulate that of a Union Bugle Boy, though his experience was disrupted as his hat, shoes, and socks were lost during the transport.
Upon arrival, he noted the chaotic nature of the travel that was described as a “riotous ride,” leading to a powerful energy known as the Kundalini effect experienced during these jumps.
"I walked into town and was essentially accosted by this man downtown, who I've identified as the Gettysburg cobbler John Lawrence Burns."
After arriving in Gettysburg, the speaker encountered John Lawrence Burns, a local cobbler who provided him with oversized shoes and a Union Army winter jacket. The cobbler, noticing the speaker's shivering condition, acted kindly, ensuring he was somewhat properly dressed for the cold.
This moment illustrates the blending of past and present as he realizes the person he interacted with is a historical figure from the Civil War period.
"As I was standing there at the dais, Lincoln gave the Gettysburg Address."
The speaker reflects on witnessing Abraham Lincoln deliver the Gettysburg Address from a close vantage point, describing the dais as an impressive structure adorned with patriotic bunting.
Despite his initial fear of Lincoln—stemming from an infamous photograph that made him seem menacing—he was ultimately engaged by the surrounding atmosphere, including interactions with Union officers that made him anxious about his disguise and knowledge of Civil War history.
The tension between being an observer and participant during this pivotal moment highlights the historical significance of the event and his unexpected connection to it.
"I walked about 200 feet from the dais, hoping nobody would notice my big oversized feet, and that's where I was photographed at Gettysburg."
The speaker describes an unusual episode where he attempted to avoid attention while standing in front of Lincoln, eventually ending up in a historic photograph taken during the event.
This reveals a unique perspective on how individual moments of history can be intertwined with personal experiences, as well as the significance of the photograph in capturing a rare visual of the Gettysburg Address itself.
"In 1972, I was depicted in the only known photo of Lincoln at Gettysburg, showcasing how often the Civil War came up in Project Pegasus."
Andrew Basiago shares his unique experiences as a time traveler involved in Project Pegasus, where he claims to have visited significant historical moments, particularly the Civil War.
He recalls participating in a chronovisor probe that allowed him to witness the Civil War firsthand. Basiago describes seeing a Union soldier who attempted to warn him about the dangers of the battlefield, which illustrates the immersive nature of the chronovisor technology.
"I looked to my left and saw people watching the battle, thinking it was like a football game, but it was real cannon fire and shooting."
Basiago describes the eerie experience of witnessing a Civil War battle unfold in front of him while others seemed to treat it as a spectator event. The contrast between the chaotic reality of war and the calmness of onlookers highlights the surreal nature of his time travel.
He notes that this particular incident was the only chronovisor probe conducted from a specific location in Convent Station, New Jersey, before the project moved due to an operational security threat from local children.
"We drove along Hamburg Road, where my dad and I saw a fully formed ghost of a Confederate soldier."
After relocating to Southern California, Basiago recounts an encounter with a ghostly Confederate soldier seen while driving near a battlefield. This experience prompts him to consider the effects of his time travel experiences on his perception of history and the paranormal.
He suggests that being involved in the chronovisor project may have connected him and his father to the energies of the Civil War, possibly explaining their apparition sighting.
"There was a CIA agent who investigated an event where teenagers witnessed a Civil War battle during a freak incident in California."
Basiago discusses a separate incident investigated by a CIA agent involving teenagers who experienced a vision of a Civil War battle caused by a transformer explosion. This adds another layer of complexity to the concept of time and space in relation to historical events.
He questions how different dimensions might coexist, explaining that while conventional battles did not occur in locations like New Jersey and California, their experiences suggest alternate dimensional overlaps.
"I have had a lifelong interest in the Civil War, with memories that tie to my time travel experiences."
Basiago reflects on how his experiences in the chronovisor project have shaped his interest and connections to Civil War history. He speculates that his deep engagement with the era may stem from actual time travel rather than mere historical curiosity.
He acknowledges that without his memories of physically traveling to this past, he might have viewed his connection as a past life experience, showcasing the profound impact of such events on personal identity.
"I think all that left brain education dampened my psychic abilities, leading me to become more of a logical thinker."
Basiago discusses how his extensive education, including six degrees, affected his natural intuitive and artistic skills, suggesting a shift towards more analytical thinking.
He expresses a lingering presence of psychic abilities, indicating a struggle between the intuitive part of his nature and the left-brain training he underwent throughout his education.
"My ability is still there, but I don't access it with the ease I did when I was a child."
Andrew Basiago reflects on his early experiences with time travel and teleportation, indicating that while he retains knowledge from those experiences, he finds it challenging to access that information as easily as he used to.
He mentions participating in experiments involving parapsychology at a learning lab, suggesting intense training during his formative years.
"They had selected times when we wouldn't be killed by predators."
Basiago describes how he was sent back to various historical moments using a technology called the chronovisor, allowing him to observe events without being physically present.
He highlights one instance where he was projected as a "spectral phenomenon" rather than a physical participant, allowing him to experience historical events without danger.
"The first probe that we did was from Morristown when they turned the hologram on."
During one of his first chronovisor probes, Basiago remembers being sent to a time when dinosaurs roamed the Earth. He vividly describes a scene where long-necked dinosaurs grazed peacefully in a lush valley.
He explains that they chose specific times for these probes to ensure the participants' safety, stating that they observed a world free from carnivorous dinosaurs.
"By 1972, they had synthesized the teleporter with the chronovisor."
Basiago notes that advancements in technology allowed for actual physical travel to historical events, which was a progression beyond the earlier observational methods.
He recounts a specific mission to witness Abraham Lincoln's Gettysburg Address in 1863, detailing the preparation and concerns surrounding the journey.
"Do you want to see Lincoln give the Gettysburg Address?"
The decision to travel back in time was often intimidating for Basiago. He recalls being approached by his father and Dr. Sterling Colgate to take part in this significant event, feeling the weight of the historical importance.
His initial hesitance reveals the psychological pressure these missions placed on children involved in such classified projects.
"We knew the seriousness of what we were doing, and it was very intimidating."
Basiago emphasizes the gravity of their missions, particularly highlighting the fears and realities of being in a dangerous historical context.
The journey was not merely an adventure; it was a serious endeavor requiring a careful approach to avoid drawing attention to themselves or facing potential arrest during their travels.
"I realized I was dressed in clothing that I had not been outfitted in back in the time lab."
Andrew Basiago recounts his experience of traveling back in time to witness Abraham Lincoln deliver the Gettysburg Address. He describes feeling out of place due to his unusual clothing, a Union parka paired with oversized shoes.
Basiago was aware of the scrutiny he faced from local onlookers, including two women who were gossiping about him, mistaking him for a local boy or a carpetbagger.
After initially receiving attention for his odd attire, he was confronted by Union officers who were likely part of Lincoln's security detail, which caused him anxiety about being cast in a suspicious light.
"We sent you to Gettysburg to see Abraham Lincoln give the Gettysburg Address and you just stood there like a goddamn statue."
Upon returning to the present, Basiago was chastised by his father for not interacting with the event. His father expressed frustration that he missed the opportunity to witness Lincoln's speech in person.
Andrew explains that he was attempting an evasion procedure as he felt threatened by the officers questioning him. His father's disdain for his lack of action reveals the gravity of the time-travel experience.
"That was because I was being physically sent there to the actual event."
Basiago and his father discuss the implications of time travel, emphasizing that being physically present at the same event could create paradoxes, such as encountering two versions of himself.
The narrative illustrates the unique complexities and protocols surrounding time travel, particularly when involving historical events. Basiago's father implies that repeated travels could lead to potentially dangerous encounters with alternate timelines.
"Lincoln just looked like a man with a beard on the stage, but... how high-pitched his voice was."
Reflecting on his father’s experience witnessing Lincoln, Basiago highlights that Lincoln's voice was unexpectedly high-pitched. His father noted that this was a distinct characteristic that stuck with him.
Basiago mentions that later research revealed Lincoln suffered from a condition that could explain his unusual vocal quality, bringing further credibility to his father's observations. This adds an intriguing layer to the time travel discussion, showcasing how personal testimony can align with historical data.
"They were sending us to a location in front of a very beautiful green glass building."
Basiago describes his future travel experience to the year 2045, emphasizing the advanced technological environment he encountered, featuring glass buildings and a lack of pollution.
The future is depicted as a highly organized place, with inhabitants using innovative personal transport devices resembling lawn fertilizers, reinforcing the idea of advanced technologies redefining everyday life.
This segment of Andrew's experiences illustrates both the potential realities of future societies and the sensations of traveling through time, contrasting sharply with his earlier visit to the past.
“I was sent there numerous times because I entered the building at different times to get the data scrolled.”
“They were both very pretty... the African-American woman turned to the Caucasian woman and pointed to me and under her breath all excited said, 'Oh that’s Andy!'”
“By the time I was a fifth grader, I had time traveled so much... time travel became kind of like a lucid dream.”
“We jump from our linear A to a linear B time loop that had opened up.”
"I was in the house because this call was undertaken three weeks after we arrived in New Mexico via teleportation."
Andrew D. Basiago shares an intriguing incident from his childhood when he participated in a government project involving teleportation. After moving to New Mexico, he was able to call his mother while physically being in the family's home. His mother, however, was unaware of his actual location, believing him to be right there with her.
Basiago recalls asking Connie, a family friend, for the New Jersey area code prior to the call. This seemingly innocent question later resulted in a shocking revelation to his mother, who responded, "You're right here in the house with me," not understanding how he could have made the call from New Mexico.
The timing of the phone call was three weeks after they had arrived in New Mexico, indicating that he had indeed experienced teleportation, spending part of that summer in the secret project.
When his father returned home, he expressed doubt over how Andrew could have called from their current location, suggesting it might have been a psychic event, thereby downplaying the extraordinary nature of Basiago's experience.
"My father had been down in the basement...she had seen me down there and we had gone to Curtis Wright, but we had arrived back at our home in Mars Plains like an hour before we had left."
The secrecy surrounding the project led to complicated dynamics within the Basiago family. Andrew's father often deceived his wife about their activities, creating a veil of confusion about their true experiences.
Andrew mentions an instance where they returned home an hour before they left, indicating the manipulation of time that was a part of their activities connected with the project.
His mother, unaware of the full extent of the project, was led to believe that normal familial routines were in play. Interestingly, Andrew was coached on how to mislead his mother, revealing the extent to which the family was involved in the covert operations.
Years later, on her deathbed in 2003, Andrew confronted his mother about the project, and she admitted knowing something about it. However, her understanding seemed limited to the fact that it involved specialized learning environments rather than the reality of time travel and teleportation technology.
"He never gives me credit for anything, and I'm going to script the fact of even time traveling even though I'm a little kid."
"We had been trained at Curtis Wright for a time probe that took place on November 5th of '71."
"The target was the Supreme Court building on the mall in Washington, DC, and the year was 2013."
"They had put us down about 50 feet in front of...the Supreme Court building, and I experienced it as if I were in scuba gear."
"Project Pegasus proved the multiverse, and while all of us have a discreet destiny, the future is a realm of pure potentiality."
"The future is malleable based on our hopes and fears, and since both our hopes and fears can affect the future, we should cultivate our hopes and eliminate our fears."
The CIA recognized that individuals could experience life transitions, sometimes 'sliding' into different historical contexts. This phenomenon was validated through studies, suggesting that our perspectives on history can impact our engagement with life.
Cultivating positive aspirations is vital for fostering a more benevolent future. Eliminating fears can lead to better outcomes for humanity.
Technology serves as a catalyst to unlock human potential, hinting that advancements in science, like time travel, are just the beginning of what individuals could achieve independently.
"One human child can defeat the US Defense Department at its own game."
Experiences from Project Pegasus highlighted that even under duress, the human spirit can triumph. Basiago emphasizes the ability of individuals to remember and overcome oppressive systems, showcasing resilience despite manipulation and trauma.
Reflecting on his childhood, Basiago shares a sense of privilege due to a stable family environment, which supported his growth and resilience as he faced the challenging experiences within Project Pegasus.
"The significance of the story is that I did overcome the negative things that were imposed on me in the project."
Basiago believes his story exemplifies the human capacity to overcome dark experiences, illustrating that personal determination can unveil hidden truths in oppressive circumstances.
His resilience inspired him to seek out the truth about his past and articulate the story behind Project Pegasus, driving the narrative that fortitude can challenge powerful institutions.
"Quantum teleportation involves breaking something down and reassembling it somewhere else, but it is not effective for physically transporting human beings."
The speaker discusses contemporary science reporting on quantum teleportation, indicating its limitations, especially concerning biological organisms. Disintegration during teleportation effectively halts cellular function, resulting in death, which makes it impractical for human travel.
Instead, the speaker emphasizes that Project Pegasus utilized Tesla-based teleportation methods that worked through "vortal tunnels" within the fabric of time-space, offering a different and perhaps more viable approach than what is commonly depicted in popular media, such as Star Trek.
"It is immoral to spend public dollars to redevelop technologies that were developed 40 and 50 years ago just to keep them secret."
The speaker argues against the expenditure of billions on re-creating previously developed teleportation technologies, which could divert funds from essential humanitarian efforts like health, nutrition, and education.
He stresses the moral imperative of reallocating resources to alleviate issues of war, poverty, and disease rather than reinventing existing technologies that are being kept from public knowledge.
"The disclosure movement is as significant and weighty as the abolition movement."
The speaker equates the importance of the disclosure movement concerning advanced technologies to historical movements aiming to free people from physical bondage.
He asserts that the failure to disclose existing technologies keeps the populace in "metaphysical bondage," as individuals remain unaware of the true advancements in science and technology.
"Tesla was a brilliant individual who had a series of paranormal experiences throughout his life."
The speaker highlights Nikola Tesla's exceptional intellect and his potential connection to extraterrestrial beings. Tesla's communication with extraterrestrial entities and his understanding of the universe's natural energies are discussed, positioning him as a visionary in the context of teleportation and energy manipulation.
There is speculation that Tesla's work could have influenced government projects and technological advancements, raising questions about the relationship between historical figures and contemporary scientific inquiries rooted in the past.
"I would take these black National Security pouches to the lunch table and pull out books that I would write or edit in the future; they had acquired these books from the future by sending people there."
Andrew Basiago describes his experience with black National Security pouches that contained books from the future. He theorizes that he could have had access to materials, like an SAT prep book, which could have influenced events in the present through a circular causation effect.
This circular causation, akin to a "snake eating its tail," illustrates how knowledge can be reflected backward through time travel and highlights a complex interplay of events where one's future actions can affect past realities, creating an interdependent loop of causation.
"Every time that you interpolate the future into the present via time travel, you are creating chains of causation that are circular."
Basiago elucidates the concept of time travel creating new timelines not as linear paths, but as circular chains of causation. He uses the example of a pretzel to illustrate that an event (like making a pretzel) could be influenced by unknown future elements that somehow 'exist' without a clear origin.
He likens the implications of time travel to creating a Möbius strip that symbolizes relative causation. This representation shows how events can be independent yet dependently intertwined through time travel both conceptually and physically.
"If after identifying future U.S. presidents, the CIA has been approaching them and apprising them of their destinies as president, you are creating the very effects that you've monitored from the future."
Basiago raises concerns about the potential manipulation of electoral processes through foreknowledge derived from time travel technologies. He speculates that government agencies might be training future leaders based on insights gleaned through quantum access.
He reflects on the disturbing possibility that the course of U.S. presidential history may have been influenced significantly by future data, thus questioning the authenticity of political realities and calling for transparency in how such information is utilized.
"There is an inner directory within the U.S. government that is relying on quantum access to influence events."
He discusses how a faction within the U.S. government utilizes quantum access to affect events based on future predictions. His narrative includes the idea that intelligence agencies have been gathering information about future occurrences to shape timely political decisions and actions.
The implications of these clandestine operations manifest in significant political maneuvers and events, suggesting an almost preemptive framework for national governance that operates beyond public awareness and accountability.
"By invading Iraq in early 2003, we prevented Saddam Hussein from acquiring weapons of mass destruction."
Andrew Basiago discusses how the U.S. invasion of Iraq in 2003 was justified by the belief that it was necessary to prevent Saddam Hussein from obtaining weapons of mass destruction. He suggests this initiative was noble but marked by confusion, as high-level officials made unsubstantiated claims regarding Iraq's intentions.
The situation highlighted the use of Quantum access technologies to foresee possible future scenarios where Saddam could use such weapons against Western cities.
Basiago questions the ethics of using Quantum engineering for military decisions rather than restricting it to intelligence gathering for defense purposes.
"There is a great potential for abuse by a small group of insiders who are career government officials."
Basiago raises concerns about a small elite within the government having access to future knowledge and the potential for this power to be abused. He implies that this insider knowledge may exacerbate global conflicts instead of fostering peace.
He emphasizes that Quantum access technologies not only gather intelligence but might also be weaponized, leading to increased warfare rather than resolving conflicts.
"Warfare is being used in contemporary life to depopulate the planet."
Basiago attributes numerous wars post-World War II to manipulative propaganda that targets innocent populations, suggesting these conflicts serve the interests of a powerful elite rather than fostering peace and human rights.
He specifically mentions wars of aggression that exploit vulnerable populations, hinting at systemic issues within political and military strategies influenced by those in power.
"The emphasis should be on using Quantum access to expedite technology transfer from the future to the present."
Basiago believes that instead of leveraging Quantum technologies for warfare, they should be utilized for peaceful technological advancements, allowing society to learn from successful futures and create a sustainable present.
He expresses disappointment that much of this technology remains classified or weaponized since the time of Nikola Tesla, arguing that effective use could lead to transformative societal changes.
"People are hungry for positive change and they know they've been lied to by the US government."
Engaging with audiences at lectures, Basiago notes a widespread desire for honesty from the government regarding the existence of time travel and advanced technologies.
He reflects on the connections made with individuals who initially skeptically engaged with his ideas but left the conversation more open to the possibilities he presents, further indicating a collective yearning for truth and transparency.
"Lawyers are social architects or problem solvers, and we need to architect the future."
Basiago calls for a shift in the legal profession to address secrecy from the past while also shaping a better future through innovative solutions.
He posits that lawyers should leverage their skills to confront societal issues rooted in governmental secrecy and construct protocols for new realities that accommodate emerging technologies, like Quantum access.
"I'm just standing for something... I'm trying to tell the story of what happened in Project Pegasus and how the US government developed Quantum access capabilities."
Andrew Basiago clarifies that his efforts to share information about Mars and Project Pegasus are not about personal elevation but about standing for the truth and allowing others to learn from his experiences.
He addresses criticism from some in the exopolitical journalism community, asserting that sharing revelations through interviews and papers online is not grandstanding but part of a larger narrative.
Basiago emphasizes the importance of presenting credentials and accomplishments to bolster his discussions on Mars, which he asserts is an inhabited planet.
"Humans have been speculating that Mars is inhabited since the days of Percival Lowell."
Basiago highlights the long history of speculation regarding the existence of life on Mars, noting figures like Percival Lowell, who built observatories to prove Mars's habitability.
He discusses how Lowell's work and passion for Mars-inspired major astronomical discoveries, such as the planet Pluto, indicating the intertwined nature of historical research into Mars.
He acknowledges that despite advancements in technology, the long-standing belief in the possibility of life on Mars can be traced back over a century, contributing to continuing discourse in natural history.
"I feel very cosmically privileged that I was able to prove finally that it is inhabited."
Basiago expresses pride in contributing to a rich tradition of Mars research, connecting his findings to those of early pioneers and modern researchers alike.
He reflects on the emotional fulfillment derived from being part of an ongoing dialogue about the existence of life on Mars, noting his efforts to establish concrete evidence beyond subjective claims.
He intends to encourage further exploration and discussion surrounding Mars and announces that those interested can access his research through exopolitics.org and join a dedicated Facebook group for more engagement.
