DMTx Extended-State Protocol
mechanismDefense & Military-Industrial
Scientists figured out how to hold someone in a full DMT trip for half an hour straight — turning a brief flash into a place you can explore.
Who they are
The DMTx Extended-State Protocol, developed by Andrew Gallimore and Rick Strassman.
What they do
The engine describes it as a method to keep a person in a steady DMT state indefinitely.
How it works
Borrowing anesthesiology's target-controlled IV infusion, it maintains a stable DMT concentration; an Imperial College pilot held subjects in a steady DMT reality for 30 uninterrupted minutes with low anxiety and heart rate settling within 15 minutes — turning a chaotic quick trip into a systematic exploration.
Why it matters
Combined with DARPA's N3 non-surgical brain interfaces, the engine notes it could allow real-time mapping of that space and prolonged, repeatable 'communication' with the entities encountered.
The engine's record — word for word
Gallimore and Strassman: target-controlled IV infusion maintaining stable DMT concentration indefinitely (adapted from anesthesiology pharmacokinetic modeling). Imperial College pilot: subjects maintained in steady-state DMT reality for 30 uninterrupted minutes. Anxiety remained low, heart rate habituated within 15 minutes. Transition from chaotic free-diving to systematic deep-sea diving. Enables extended cartography of hyper-dimensional space and prolonged repeatable communication with entities. Combined with DARPA N3 (bi-directional non-surgical neural interfaces, sub-millimeter resolution, 50ms latency) = potential to artificially decouple DMN, sustain non-local quantum coherence, and digitally interface with expanded consciousness field in real-time.
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