Blink-182's Tom DeLonge is New Jersey's only hope against drones

'It seems like it’s a repeat of exactly what happened in the 60s'
Tom DeLonge
Photo credit John Sciulli/Getty Images
By , Audacy

UFO-obsessed, blink-182 guitarist Tom DeLonge has some thoughts about the recent mysterious drone sightings in New Jersey and nearby states, suggesting they are reminiscent of UFOs sightings from the 1960s.

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In case you haven’t heard, there have been recent drone sightings on the East Coast, without much, or rather any explanation. Well, unsurprisingly, DeLonge, who made his directorial debut last year with a movie about aliens called Monsters Of California, has some thoughts on the matter, which he took to Instagram to share.

Alongside an image of an old government document centered on UFOs, featuring the addition of various red arrows, Tom wrote, “The drones that are being discussed, can hover for six hours, and then disappear once they are spotted. This is why it’s been hard to get facts from any US Agency. Some of them can even move into the ocean, and then back up to the air. Which is called ‘transmedium travel.’ A very hard thing to do.”

Tom’s caption continued, “If you look at this document above, it seems like it’s a repeat of exactly what happened in the 60s.” Comparing recent events to UFO sightings described in a 1965 document from the Francis E. Warren Air Force Base, “there is a good chance that these things could potentially be 'mimicking' other aircraft, and this even happened more recently in situations at Skinwalker Ranch years ago when it was being studied the US Gov under BAAS and AATIP… and again, also decades ago in the 60s. It’s all something to consider.”

DeLonge then added, “although we don’t have all the facts yet, we do know that UFOs play with ‘mimicry’ and that has been known for quite some time. Why? To get us to notice them without a major freak out?” Following his comments Tom tagged To The Stars, a company he co-founded in 2017 to promote UFO-related theories.

See DeLonge’s post below.

Featured Image Photo Credit: John Sciulli/Getty Images