Lockheed Martin

“He chased down an elusive scientist named George S. Trimble, a former vice president with the Glenn L. Martin Company, which eventually merged to become part of the giant Lockheed Martin Corporation.”

“there's the big three in defense, which is really, you know, Northrop, Lockheed, and Boeing.”

“He befriended engineer Ben Rich, the former Director of US aerospace company Lockheed Martin's Skunk Works (the pseudonym for Lockheed Martin's secretive Advanced Developments Projects division, where many of America's most advanced aircraft have been designed).”

“The latest high-tech Lockheed Martin F-22 Raptor fighter has a top speed of (only?) 2414 km/h.”

“Lockheed Martin, Boeing, and DARPA developed Dark Star in the mid-to-late 1990s.”

“Lockheed Martin disclosed its existence in the Farnborough Airshow in 2006.”

“One of the consortiums, Lockheed Marti”

“Lockheed had botched NASA’s initial call for “Apollo on steroids” and, rather than design an evolution of that proven concept, submitted a radical, Space Shuttle-like lifting body design.”

“NASA was unimpressed with their approach, and at a preliminary design review in March told the contractor to go back to the drawing board and produce an Apollo-style capsule more closely resembling Northrop’s concept.”

“Lockheed had proposed a new suite of avionics that would require extensive technological development, while Northrop’s emphasized existing proven electronics.”

“Lockheed also proposed using their satellite division in Colorado as the prime design center, and they had never built a manned spacecraft before.”

“As the final designs were submitted in May 2006, Northrop officials were confident their proposal had surpassed the Lockheed Martin design.”

“they had a dismal track record with an earlier Shuttle replacement Project, called “the X-33.” Lockheed had spent several years and nearly a billion dollars on the X-33, and never produced anything but some quarter scale models to show for it.”

“the final shock came in late August... that *Lockheed* had been awarded the Orion “Apollo on steroids” CEV Program.”

“NASA’s formal reasons were not immediately clear, except that Lockheed had promised to launch sooner and agreed to do final assembly in Florida.”

“There were some technical reasons given, like the fact that Lockheed’s design had “circular” solar panels rather than rectangular ones, but these seemed more like excuses than reasons”

“At the official “contractor unveiling” press conference, it was also learned that the final decision for Lockheed’s design had been made by new NASA Administrator Mike Griffin himself rather than any “review committee.””

“the final shock came in late August, when NASA surprisingly announced (well, not that surprisingly; Hoagland had correctly been predicting *for weeks* what was going to take place, which his co-author *steadfastly* refused to believe …) that *Lockheed* had been awarded the Orion “Apollo on steroids” CEV Program.”

“unless, of course, you quietly noticed the eerie resemblance of the Lockheed “Orion” panels to the look and placement of the actual “belt stars” in the constellation of *Orion*”

“i talked to cto of lockheed uh keiko jackson”

“i talked to cto of lockheed uh keiko jackson and just just kunkworks”

“Mellon says, 'My current and former colleagues at Lockheed Martin and the Skunk Works are very clear in private settings that if there is a TR3B it is not made by Lockheed.”

“'Tom DeLonge reached out to Skunk Works with interest in collaborating on a documentary focused on secret machines and advanced development projects,' Lockheed Martin said in a statement. 'Multiple members of the Skunk Works team met with DeLonge to explore his vision for the documentary, as we would with any individual or organisation interested in telling the story of Skunk Works and the technologies we've developed. We ultimately decided to not move forward with our participation in the documentary. During this exploration period, DeLonge attended a Skunk Works employee event.'”

“Amidst them was a smoking gun that lent strong support to DeLonge's extraordinary claims: a string of exchanges between Podesta and DeLonge, revealing plans for a Google Hangout meeting between DeLonge, two US Air Force generals and Rob Weiss, the Lockheed Martin executive vice-president and general manager of its advanced development programs known as Skunk Works.”

“But Vallee, Jacques Vallee, validates the original story, which is that DeLonge had made contact with someone who worked at Lockheed Martin Skunk Works.”

“Kona Blue, and this idea that we were transferring assets between Lockheed Martin, who had UFO material to Bigelow aerospace”

“They were actually trying to get Lockheed Martin to transfer material to them outside the program for study, kind of outside the onion, so to speak.”

“But CIA leadership denied that.”

“the craft that Bob was shown was like a replica of that, right? Perhaps some Lockheed Martin, deep underground black military project.”

“Lou was also asked about Lockheed Martin's involvement with underwater projects and it got very dicey, very cagey, very quickly.”

“What's Lockheed's expertise? Aerospace, ma'am. In the UAP space, that's all.”

“They wouldn't do submerged. ... No, I didn't say that, ma'am.”

“The Lockheed/Martin team transmitted acceleration data in the English system, and controllers at JPL assumed that it was metric.”

“NASA director Dan Goldin appointed a commission headed by Thomas Young, formerly of Lockheed Martin, to investigate not only the MPL disappearance but also the entire Mars program at JPL.”