Age regression

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Age regression

Age regression is the alleged reversal of a person's biological age to a target earlier state — reportedly the closing step of a secret space program service contract, most often the 20 and Back program, after which the returnee's recollection is suppressed and they are reinserted into civilian life at or near their original departure date carrying little visible sign of the years served. It was established in the record by the returnees who say the procedure was performed on them — Corey Goode, Tony Rodrigues, Randy Cramer, Penny Bradley, Mark Domizio and Darryl James — and characterised as a standing end-of-contract policy rather than an exceptional intervention by the researchers who collected and set their accounts side by side, principally the exopolitics researcher Michael Salla and Len Kasten, who in Dark Fleet (2020) drew it from testimony including that of Ileana the Star Traveler and located it as routine practice of the Interplanetary Corporate Conglomerate at its Mars facilities.

Those accounts do not describe a single machine. Age regression appears in them as a med bed cycle, as a pharmaceutical intravenous protocol run under induced coma and completed by a return through a time machine, and as a fortnight of unconscious stasis in an "age-regression pod" said to restore a holographic record of the body as it stood at the moment of recruitment — and it is paired in every telling with memory suppression, its inseparable companion in the same return processing, and set against a reported converse in age progression. Not every returnee is said to need it: Darryl James reports that service in a fifth-density environment slowed his aging enough that no regression was required, while his commanding officer underwent the formal procedure and came home looking younger than when he left.

Were the procedure real as described, a working reversal of somatic aging — with the clone variant Mark Domizio describes, in which the regression is applied to a body grown to serve in the original's place — would sit inside classified programs while the public medicine of ageing offers nothing comparable, and would supply the mechanism by which two decades of off-world service can be returned to Earth without leaving a mark on the calendar or on the man.

Doubt attaches on two axes. On how any of it could be known, every account is a recollection by a person whose service cannot be independently checked, and each describes a memory-suppression step performed immediately after the regression — so the evidence for the procedure is sited inside the faculty it is said to have erased, recovered afterwards.[citation needed] On the substance, no demonstrated biology returns an adult body to an earlier configuration: laboratory work on cellular reprogramming has partially reset epigenetic markers in animals without restoring a prior body, and nothing in medicine acts on the days-to-weeks timescale these accounts describe.[citation needed]

Reported mechanism

Age regression is described as allegedly performed using med beds — advanced medical devices of purported extraterrestrial or back-engineered origin — that reportedly scan and restore the body's cellular state to a target configuration corresponding to an earlier biological age. Corey Goode, Randy Cramer, and Tony Rodrigues each describe substantially the same sequence: at the end of a 20-year service period, the subject is placed in a med bed, aged backward to approximately their biological age at enlistment, then subjected to a blank slate technology or pharmaceutical memory suppression protocol before being returned to Earth at a point in personal timeline close to their departure date.

Rodrigues describes his own return being conducted at a Moon base: he was transported from Ceres by disk craft, the age regression process began there, and a time-viewing device — which Rodrigues referred to using the popular term "Chronovisor" — was used to check probable futures and confirm the regression had succeeded: "They put me on a disk and flew me back to the moon. And began the process of age regression... they had a device known as a Chronovisor. And what a Chronovisor did was look at probable futures." Following the regression itself, Rodrigues was passed through a series of memory suppression stations — booths he compares to arcade game cabinets — each targeting specific categories of memory.

Pharmaceutical IV method

Corey Goode describes his own age regression as performed by pharmaceutical means rather than by med bed alone: an intravenous drip administered at the Lunar Operations Command while he was in a drug-induced coma, followed by placement in a large MRI-like chamber used as a time machine to return him to his departure point in personal timeline. Goode states the pharmaceuticals "were reversing the age of the cells and bringing you back," with the time-machine component completing the return: "They put you in this MRI that was like eight foot deep. It was solid. Machine and they put you in that and that was a time machine."

Clone regression variant

Mark Domizio, whose account involves soul-fragment transfer to a clone at Diego Garcia, describes a variant of the regression process applied specifically to clones: the clone undergoes age regression at the end of its service period, returning to the age at which the original person was taken, with memories wiped. Domizio describes the process as essentially instantaneous from the perspective of the original person's continuous consciousness — "when I lay down on that table, that was all done. They had age-regressed me and put those memories back in me by the time I got up off the table."

TRW technology development

William Tompkins, aerospace engineer and alleged Solar Warden program witness, is cited by Michael Salla as having worked for TRW during the period from 1967 to 1971 when age regression technology was purportedly being developed at that company — reportedly placing the technological development of the regression procedure in a known corporate defense contractor context rather than solely in classified government programs.

ICC age regression as standard practice

Len Kasten, synthesizing testimony from multiple SSP experiencers including Ileana the Star Traveler (Elena Kapulnik), describes the Interplanetary Corporate Conglomerate (ICC) as applying age regression as routine end-of-contract policy at its Mars facilities: "They can abduct individuals of any age, take them off planet, and force them to live for years under their control, employed by them to do specific jobs based on an agreed-to contract. The abductee would continue to age normally for those years. When the contracted time period had elapsed, they would 'blank-slate' the person's memory so that it would all be forgotten and then regress the individual back to the precise moment that the contract was signed." The ICC regression pod technology allegedly operates by maintaining holographic records of moments in time — "the precise physical body at the moment of abduction can apparently be restored by dialing it into an age-regression pod" — with the process reportedly taking approximately two weeks in unconscious stasis, aided by pharmaceutical compounds.

Natural vs. technological regression

Darryl James, who claims 15 years spent on a Taygetan home world as part of a diplomatic program, describes a case in which age regression was not technologically required: because he spent his service period in a 5D environment where aging proceeds differently, he remained biologically close to his departure age when he returned. His commanding officer, by contrast, required formal age regression — and returned to Earth visibly younger than when James had last seen him before deployment. As James recounted: "He came back, years later... he was actually younger looking than when I saw him before... He said, 'We didn't [age]... our age was slowed down when we were on their world... we had to be age regressed. But when you came back, you look like you do right now.'" If accurate, the James account would suggest that age regression is not uniformly applied upon return — it is allegedly calibrated to the individual's biological state, and some service personnel may not require it at all depending on the dimensional or temporal properties of where they reportedly served.

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