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Still from the 1994 film Roswell: The UFO Cover Up, based on the 1991 book. After filming, the prop became part of a permanent exhibit at a Roswell tourist attraction. [156] In 1991, Kevin Randle and Donald Schmitt published UFO Crash at Roswell. [157] It sold 160,000 copies and served as the basis for the 1994 television film Roswell. [158]
Roswell (also known as Roswell: The U.F.O. Cover-Up) is a 1994 television film produced by Paul Davids based on a supposedly true story about the Roswell UFO incident, the alleged U.S. military capture of a flying saucer and its alien crew following a crash near the town of Roswell, New Mexico, in July 1947.
The Aztec, New Mexico, UFO hoax (sometimes known as the "other Roswell") was a flying saucer crash alleged to have happened in 1948 in Aztec, New Mexico. The story was first published in 1949 by author Frank Scully in his Variety magazine columns, and later in his 1950 book Behind the Flying Saucers .
Dennis’ account featured prominently in Crash at Corona, published in 1992, as well as The Truth About the UFO Crash at Roswell, published in 1994. After much public scrutiny, serious doubts about his story were soon raised. Dennis' account is repeated in Witness to Roswell: Unmasking the 60-Year Cover-Up by Thomas Carey and Donald Schmitt ...
Scientific Ufology: Roswell and Beyond - How Scientific Methodology Can Prove the Reality of UFOs (2000) The Spaceships of the Visitors: An Illustrated Guide to Alien Spacecraft with Russ Estes (2000) The Truth About the UFO Crash at Roswell with Donald R. Schmitt (1997) The UFO Casebook (1989) UFO Crash at Roswell with Donald R. Schmitt (1991)
The Day After Roswell is an American book about extraterrestrial spacecraft and the Roswell incident. It was written by United States Army Colonel Philip J. Corso , with help from William J. Birnes , and was published as a tell-all memoir by Pocket Books in 1997, a year before Corso's death.
The most famous UFO event during this period was the Roswell UFO incident, the alleged military recovery of a crashed flying disk, the story of which broke on July 8, 1947. To calm rising public concern, this and other cases were debunked by the military in succeeding days as mistaken sightings of weather balloons . [ 29 ]
The debris was not alien, but material used to make the balloons. [10] While Pflock continued to believe in the existence of alien spacecraft, he ruled out Roswell, saying it was a "case of mistaken identity". [11] After the report was made public, Pflock drew the ire of the UFO community, who called him, derisively, a "debunker". [10]