The Philadelphia Experiment - Time Traveler Al Bielek

Al Bielek was witness to the Philadelphia Experiment, and also one of its experimental subjects. In 1939 he and his brother enlisted in the Navy at the same time. Four years later they were both assigned to the USS Eldridge, where the US Navy would conduct a secret experiment to hide a battleship from enemy radar. The Eldridge was fitted was a special generator at the Philadelphia Naval Shipyard.

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The generator test rendered the ship almost invisible. Witnesses reported that a green fog appeared in its place. Aboard the ship many crew members endured a nausea causing them to collapse. When the ship reappeared some sailors were physically embedded in the metal structures of the ship, including one sailor who fell through the surface of the upper deck, and was found on the level below where his hand was fused with a steel bulkhead.

Edward and his brother did not stick around to watch the carnage. They both jumped off the ship, expecting to swim to shore. Instead of immediately hitting the cold seawater, they were briefly suspended in hyperspace. As a result they spent six weeks in the hospital, confined to their beds with severe radiation burns. When Edward recovered, Navy intelligence decided that he knew too much. They left him at the mercy of the project scientists, who tried to erase his memory by sending him back in time.

When Edward Cameron was sent back in time he began to age rapidly backwards, until a full-grown serviceman had been reduced to a one-year-old boy. He was placed with the Bielek family and given the name Alfred. But he subconsciously retained knowledge from his previous life. Alfred's earliest memory was a christmas day, before learning to walk. Yet he understood the conversation of all the adults around him. Later in high school he was known as the walking slide rule, because he had the knowledge of an encyclopedia.

As a young man the Navy recruited him for a second time, in 1956. This time they wanted his superior intellect, to continue research in the very program responsible for wiping his memory. In his absence the time tunnel had been perfected, so he was able to live in California and work at an underground base in Long Island, teleporting between the two on a daily basis.

Time travel was used for simple transportation by suspending the position of the traveler while the Earth rotated beneath him. The same principle could be used for travel to other planets, because the solar system also rotates. Bielek visited a human colony that will one day be established on Mars. The Milky Way galaxy rotates too, which allowed him to travel to alien planets where he collected canisters of dark energy, and of light energy.

He made several trips to the Earth's distant past, one hundred thousand years B.C., to run the research station there. He traveled as far forward as the year 6037 where city skyscrapers were built as high as two and a half miles, through the use of antigravity support, every 300 floors.

But after seeing a movie repeated on television in 1988 called "The Philadelphia Experiment" he began to recover his own memories of the experiment itself. When he sought confirmation from his superiors in the Navy he was dropped from the research program, a program now known as the Montauk Project.