Editing Roswell incident (section)

====''UFO Crash at Roswell''====
[[File:Screenshot_of_Alien_Prop_from_Roswell,_The_UFO_Cover_Up_(1994).jpeg|thumb|right|alt=Grey alien film prop |Still from the 1994 film ''[[Roswell (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.<ref>{{harvnb|Yardley|2019}}</ref>]]
In 1991, Kevin Randle and Donald Schmitt published ''UFO Crash at Roswell''.<ref name="Saler 1997 20">{{harvnb|Saler|Ziegler|Moore|1997|pp=20}}</ref> The 1991 book sold 160,000 copies and served as the basis for the 1994 television film ''[[Roswell (film)|Roswell]]''.<ref name="Goldberg-2001-p199">{{harvnb|Goldberg|2001|p=199}}</ref> Randle and Schmitt added testimony from 100 new witnesses.<ref name="Goldberg-2001-p197" /> Though hundreds of people were interviewed by various researchers, only a few claimed to have seen debris or aliens. According to Pflock, of the 300-plus individuals reportedly interviewed for ''UFO Crash at Roswell'' (1991), only 23 could be "reasonably thought to have seen physical evidence, debris". Of these, only seven asserted anything suggestive of otherworldly origins for the debris.<ref>{{harvnb|Pflock|2001|pp=176–177}}</ref>

{{external media|video1=[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vj9In3kaqf4&t=2487s Thomas DuBose interview] in ''Recollections of Roswell'' (1992)}}

The book claimed that General [[Arthur Exon]] had been aware of debris and bodies, but Exon disputed his depiction.<ref>{{harvnb|Pflock|2001|p=36}}</ref> Glenn Dennis's claims of an alien autopsy and Grady Barnett's "alien body" accounts appeared in the book.<ref>{{cite news |date=October 27, 1991 |last=Thompson |first=Fritz |title=The Roswell Incident |work=[[Albuquerque Journal]] |url=https://www.newspapers.com/image/156680745/ |page=84 |via=Newspapers.com}}</ref><ref>{{harvnb|Pflock|2001|p=34}}</ref> However, the dates and locations of Barnett's account in ''The Roswell Incident'' were changed without explanation. Brazel was described as leading the Army to a second crash site on the ranch, where the Army personnel were supposedly "horrified to find civilians [including Barnett] there already."<ref>{{harvnb|Randle|Schmitt|1991|p=206}}</ref><ref name="Saler 1997 20"/> Also in 1991, retired [[US Air Force]] (USAF) Brigadier General [[Thomas DuBose]], who had posed with debris for press photographs in 1947, acknowledged the "weather balloon explanation for the material was a cover story to divert the attention of the press."<ref name="Pflock-2001-p33"/>