Welcome to Based USA, the "The People's Token," where the spirit of America fuels a transformative push forward. This isn't just about digital assets; it's a celebration of American ideals—freedom, unity, and the relentless pursuit of progress. We're rallying a community revolution that supports our veterans, embraces dynamic initiatives like our AI-powered TV show, and contributes to movements like Stand With Crypto. Together, let's redefine the future—because when we unite under these stars and stripes, there's no limit to what we can achieve.
"Lead by Example"
Challenger the Eagle, a bald eagle born in Louisiana in 1989, is famous for his free-flying performances during national anthem ceremonies at major events like the World Series, Fiesta Bowl, and NFL games. He's even flown over presidential inaugurations and national monuments. After being imprinted on humans following a storm that blew him out of his nest, Challenger became the first eagle trained to free-fly in stadiums, serving as a symbol of American pride.
Jiggs II the Bulldog
"Strength in Community"
Jiggs II, also known as Sergeant Major Jiggs II, was the first bulldog to officially serve as the U.S. Marine Corps mascot. Enlisted by Brigadier General Smedley Butler in 1922, Jiggs II quickly rose to the rank of Sergeant Major. He participated in Marine Corps events, appeared in the 1926 film Tell It to the Marines, and served until his death in 1927, leaving a legacy of morale-boosting service and cheeky charm.
Mr. Jackson
"Work Hard, Play Hard"
Mr. Jackson was the first official mule mascot of the U.S. Military Academy at West Point, serving from 1936 until 1948. As a former Army pack mule, he became known for his diligence and patriotism, accompanying the Army football team to victories. After retirement, he lived at West Point until his death in 1961, leaving a legacy of dedication and resilience.
Smokey the Bear
"Blaze Your Own Trail"
Smokey Bear, initially a cub rescued from a wildfire in New Mexico's Capitan Mountains in 1950, became the living symbol for the U.S. Forest Service's wildfire prevention campaign. Smokey lived at the National Zoo for 26 years, gaining millions of fans and letters from children. He remains a national icon for forest conservation and responsible behavior
