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| In October of 2019, Tom DeLonge’s company To The Stars Academy of Arts & Science (TTSA) announced an agreement with the U.S. Army. It allowed TTSA to take an untold number of UFO artifacts; pieces of debris or other related material from |
By John Greenewald
The Black Vault 9-7-21 |
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The Army is looking for "military utility" in mysterious metals obtained by DeLonge's To the Stars Academy.
| The US Army has explained more about why it partnered with former Blink-182 singer Tom DeLonge’s UFO research organization to study exotic materials. The Army described it as a “low risk” partnership that is of “significant interest” to the military. | By MJ Banias Vice 11-4-19 |
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| The service has pledged to spend $750,000 to examine futuristic materials and technologies collected or studied by a group run by Blink-182's frontman. | By Jack Corrigan www.defenseone.com 10-24-19 |
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An official agreement makes it clear the Army wants to explore the possibility that To The Stars Academy may actually have something game-changing.
| Just yesterday, the U.S. Army confirmed that it had entered into a curious cooperative deal with former Blink 182 frontman Tom DeLonge's To The Stars Academy of Arts & Science, more commonly known as TTSA, to investigate certain "novel materials." The War Zone has now obtained a minimally | By Joseph Trevithick and Brett Tingley The War Zone 10-18-19 |
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The Army says it will be exploring "novel materials" and other technologies under an unpaid collaboration with To The Stars Academy.
| The U.S. Army has confirmed that it has signed a cooperative research deal with former Blink 182 frontman Tom DeLonge's To The Stars Academy of Arts & Science, more commonly known as TTSA. Far better known for its activities investigating reports | By Tyler Rogoway The Drive 10-17-19 |
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• The U.S. Army has joined To The Stars Academy of Arts and Science, a UFO research group, to investigate UFO technology.
• To The Stars is the same group that released the UFO videos that the Navy confirmed were real.
•We have questions. Lots of 'em.
| The U.S. Army and a prominent UFO research group are teaming up to investigate mysterious technology, but won’t come out and say where the tech comes from. | By Kyle Mizokami Popular Mechanics 10-17-19 |
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| Military tacticians use deception to induce an opponent to act against his own interests, or to refrain from acting when it would be advantageous. The theory and techniques of military deception were detailed this week in a new Army publication for military planners that also implicitly illuminates the role of deception in other contexts. | By Steven Aftergood Secrecy News 2-27-19 |
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| The Defense Department message bears the classification CONFIDENTIAL. “Subject: Suspicious Unknown Air Activity.” Dated Nov. 11, 1975, it reads: | By Patrick Huyghe The New York 10-14-1979 |
