Hillary campaign manager held UFO meeting with USAF generals, rock star and top secret aircraft developer

This article, published by Alejandro Rojas on OpenMinds.tv, examines a series of emails released by WikiLeaks involving John Podesta, the campaign manager for Hillary Clinton. The core of the report focuses on efforts by musician Tom DeLonge, formerly of the band Blink-182, to engage Podesta in discussions regarding Unidentified Aerial Phenomena (UAP). DeLonge, who has transitioned into producing media projects about UFOs, including the novel 'Sekret Machines Book 1: Chasing Shadows', claimed to be working with high-level officials from the Department of Defense, NASA, and the military.

The emails reveal DeLonge's persistent attempts to arrange meetings between Podesta and individuals he described as 'important' and 'A-Level officials' from 'fragile divisions' related to classified science and Department of Defense topics. Specifically, the correspondence identifies invitations to a Google Hangout meeting involving USAF Major General William N. McCasland, Lockheed Martin Skunk Works executive Rob Weiss, and retired USAF Major General Michael Carey. The article highlights the significance of these individuals' backgrounds: McCasland led the Air Force Research Laboratory at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, a site historically associated with UFO folklore, and Weiss represents the Skunk Works division, which developed Area 51.

While the article notes that none of the participants have officially confirmed the occurrence of the meeting, it presents email evidence from January 25, 2016, suggesting that a meeting did take place between Podesta, DeLonge, and McCasland. In a follow-up email, DeLonge expressed disappointment regarding McCasland's contribution, noting that the General identified as a 'skeptic' despite DeLonge's previous four-hour presentation on the project. The article also discusses a leaked trailer for a documentary project by DeLonge, which features interviews with Podesta and references to 'clandestine meetings' at desert airports and in Washington, D.C. The author concludes by commending DeLonge's efforts to seek answers regarding UFOs and the potential for government disclosure, while acknowledging the skepticism surrounding the nature of DeLonge's agenda and the authenticity of the leaked emails.