Project Pegasus
From the UAP Encyclopedia, the open encyclopedia of UFO and UAP history · 🏛️ Program or study
Contents 4
| Type | Program or study |
|---|---|
| Also known as | Pegasus |
| On the Timeline | 5 events, 1971–2012 |
Project Pegasus is the name of an alleged secret U.S. government program in which, according to Seattle-area lawyer Andrew Basiago, children were used in experiments with teleportation and time travel in the late 1960s and early 1970s. There is no evidence that the program existed.[1][2]
Basiago's claims
Basiago has said publicly since 2004 that he was recruited as a child into a classified program run by the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA, then ARPA) and, in some versions, the CIA, which tested teleportation and time travel. He says he experienced eight different time-travel technologies, and has also claimed that he travelled to Mars and that a young Barack Obama, using another name, took part in the program.[1][2][3]
Reception
No document or other participant has confirmed Basiago's account. KOMO News reported that it was unable to confirm any of his claims, and a skeptic quoted by HuffPost doubted that many people could keep such a secret for 40 minutes, let alone 40 years. The story has nonetheless become popular in conspiracy and paranormal media.[1][2]
On the UAP Timeline

- Montauk chair (January 1971) — Nichols also claims Montauk mind experiments produced a chair that turned thoughts into reality.
- Andrew Basiago and Project Pegasus (1981) — Andrew Basiago claims he took part in a secret time-travel project.
- Kit Green on Basiago's claims (7 August 2004) — Kit Green tells Vallée that Basiago's time-travel claims are exaggerated.
- Jump room school claim (July 2012) — A man alleges he attended a 'jump room' school with a future DARPA director.
- Daniel Brad MacBolen III (8 July 2012) — A man claiming to be a former Air Force sergeant describes 'jump room' technology.
References
- "Wash. attorney: 'I have physically traveled in time'", KOMO News (21 Nov 2015) · komonews.com · archived copy
- Andrew Basiago coverage, HuffPost · m.huffpost.com · archived copy
- "Independent US presidential candidate Andrew Basiago claims he could time travel", International Business Times · ibtimes.com.au · archived copy
This page was last edited on 29 October 2026. Articles are written in our own words from the sources listed under References; disputed claims are attributed to the people who made them.
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