Organization
Peraton (Veritas Capital)
- On the record: Lockheed's black-program integration unit, sold in 2010 and rebuilt as Peraton.
- The claims: Cardillo and O'Sullivan sit on its boards.
- The theory (Jones and Gerb): Lockheed's UFO material left with EIG after Kona Blue failed.
The Veritas Capital contractor that grew out of Lockheed Martin's Enterprise Integration Group, sold in 2010 for $815 million and passed through the SI Organization, Vencore and Perspecta before becoming Peraton in 2021. Robert Cardillo and Stephanie O'Sullivan sit on its boards. Researcher Rob Jones, with UAP Gerb agreeing, thinks Lockheed's craft material left with EIG after Kona Blue failed.
On the record
- EIG sold to Veritas for $815 million (2010).
- SI Organization, Vencore (2014), Perspecta, Peraton ($7.1 billion, 2021).
- Peraton buys Northrop's federal IT for $3.4 billion.
- Cardillo on its board of advisers from May 2019.
Claims (8)
In 2010 Veritas Capital bought Lockheed Martin's Enterprise Integration Group, 'a unit deeply involved in highly classified systems engineering for US intelligence agencies', for $815 million in cash and renamed it the SI Organization.Lockheed Martin Skunk WorksfirsthandOn the recordpublic record (cited by UAP Gerb)
With EIG, Veritas took on a large share of Lockheed's black program work, including contracts with the NSA, the NRO, the CIA and other contractors.National Reconnaissance Office (NRO)Central Intelligence AgencyfirsthandSourced, unconfirmedpublic record (cited by UAP Gerb)
In 2014 the SI Organization was merged into Vencore; Vencore became part of Perspecta, which Veritas took private in 2021 for $7.1 billion as Peraton. Peraton then bought Northrop Grumman's federal IT and mission support services for $3.4 billion.Northrop GrummanfirsthandOn the recordpublic record (cited by UAP Gerb)
Robert Cardillo joined Peraton's board of advisers in May 2019; Stephanie O'Sullivan joined its board around 2018.Robert CardilloStephanie O'SullivanfirsthandOn the recordpublic record (cited by UAP Gerb)
After the failed Kona Blue transfer, Lockheed may have offloaded UFO materials, craft and parts through the SI Organization sale, so that they now sit under Peraton; Veritas, through Peraton, tried to slice off its own piece of the legacy program.Kona Blue (DHS prospective SAP, 2011)Lockheed Martin Skunk WorksspeculationLeadRob Jones (Sub Rosa), a theory UAP Gerb shares
Cardillo joining Peraton's board means he sits on the board of the very group that may have received Lockheed's divested UFO materials.Robert CardillospeculationLeadUAP Gerb (Sam)
Lockheed's Enterprise Integration Group became The SI Organization under Veritas Capital, then Vencore and Peraton; Robert Cardillo joined Peraton's board in 2019.Discussing Lockheed Martin Project + "Sub Rosa: Organized Secrecy" Ft. Guests Rob Jones & KermitRobert CardilloanalysisSourced, unconfirmedcorporate records (Rob Jones, Sub Rosa)
The Lockheed material that failed to transfer in 2009-11 followed the EIG to Peraton.Discussing Lockheed Martin Project + "Sub Rosa: Organized Secrecy" Ft. Guests Rob Jones & KermitLockheed's 12 craftspeculationLeadRob Jones (co-host)
Cases (1)
Connected
Kona Blue (DHS prospective SAP, 2011) orgLockheed Martin Skunk Works orgNorthrop Grumman orgRobert Cardillo personStephanie O'Sullivan personUAP Gerb (Sam) person
Sources
- UAP Gerb: Lockheed Martin - UFO Reverse Engineering, Material Exploitation, & Legacy Programs
- UAP Gerb: Northrop Grumman & TRW - UFO Reverse Engineering, Material Exploitation, & Legacy Programs [Vol.2]
- UAP Gerb: National Reconnaissance Office - UFO Crash Retrievals, Surveillance, and Legacy Program Gatekeepers
- UAP Gerb, 'Discussing Lockheed Martin Project + "Sub Rosa: Organized Secrecy" Ft. Guests Rob Jones & Kermit' (YouTube, 6 October 2025)