Codex · People & Voices

Andy Basiago

Project Pegasus's child chrononaut — Gettysburg 1863, Mars in the 1980s, and testimony of the 2012 timeline jump.


Codex entryPeople & Voices

Andy Basiago is the guest of the April 23, 2020 interview, and his testimony gives the archive its richest human account of time travel. A participant, he says, in DARPA’s Project Pegasus (1968–1972) — “the US time-space program” — he describes being the first American child to teleport, mastering “eight modalities of time travel,” and standing at Gettysburg in 1863 as a boy of ten: the figure he identifies in the Josephine Cobb photograph of Lincoln’s address. A decade later, he says, came Project Mars: roughly forty trips to the red planet between 1981 and 1984 via a “jump room” in El Segundo — fifteen minutes to Mars, red dirt on his shoes.

His account maps the deep-state’s timeline apparatus in detail: four triangulated teams — Looking Glass (timeline viewing), Yellow Book, an astral-projection network, and reverse-engineered time-travel hardware — and he attributes his failing eyesight to a directed-energy weapon aimed, via that apparatus, at the parallel reality where he became President. Most consonant with the archive’s own cosmology is his bifurcation testimony: that remote viewing always hit “a bump” beyond 2012, and Unimetrix 1’s confirmation — “You are in an alternate timeline” — humanity transferred wholesale, around 2012, out of a nuclear-war branch by Galactic Federation intervention.

The session closes with the archive’s fullest MedBed healing performed on him, and a revised destiny: not President, but “an Ambassador, representative of humanity, for the Confederation of Light.” Basiago is the archive’s bridge figure — a named, real-world chrononaut whose testimony and Unimetrix 1’s account arrive, from opposite directions, at the same forked road.

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