Editing Roswell incident (section)

====''Crash at Corona''====
In 1992, Stanton Friedman released ''Crash at Corona'', co-authored with Don Berliner.<ref name="Goldberg-2001-p199" /> The book introduced new "witnesses" and added to the narrative by doubling the number of flying saucers to two, and the number of aliens to eight{{snd}}two of which were said to have survived and been taken into custody by the government.<ref name="Goldberg-2001-p199" /><ref name="Saler-p21">{{harvnb|Saler|Ziegler|Moore|1997|pp=21–22}}</ref> Friedman interviewed Lydia Sleppy the teletype operator who years earlier had said that she was ordered not to transmit a crashed saucer story.<ref name="Goldberg 2001 204">{{harvnb|Goldberg|2001|p=204}}</ref> Friedman attributed Sleppy's account to FBI usage of an alleged nationwide surveillance system that he believed was put in place following "an earlier crash".<ref>{{harvnb|Friedman|Berliner|1997|p=132}}</ref>
<ref name="Goldberg 2001 204"/> However, no evidence was found that the FBI had ever monitored any transmissions from her radio station.<ref>{{harvnb|Korff|1997|p=43}}</ref> Friedman's description of her typing as "interrupted" by an FBI message and Moore's claim that "the machine suddenly stopped itself" were found to be impossible for the teletype model that Sleppy operated in 1947.<ref>{{harvnb|Friedman|Berliner|1997|p=12}}</ref><ref>{{harvnb|Pflock|2001|p=175}}</ref>