Roswell Incident Theory

The Roswell incident is a well known topic around the world. Many have different opinions on the incident, some say it is a government cover-up, other say it was a hoax. The witnesses and the United States Military different opinions of the Roswell incident help mold the story. The famous Roswell incident has evolved into different theories such as a fallen weather balloon or a dummy drop, witness accounts, an "alien autopsy" and Project Mogul also mold these theories.
After a Raging thunderstorm, Mac Brazel a farmer, who lived in Roswell New Mexico, went to check on his sheep pasture. As Mac Brazel arrived to the pasture strange metal debris was spread over a large area of his land. Through further inspection he noticed a large gouge
Through many rumors it was alleged humanoid bodies of extraterrestrial origin were recovered from the crash site. (Nickell). The only thing that supports this extreme statement is footage of an alien autopsy created by Ray Santilli (Edwards). This footage was released in 1995, It was aired on cable television becoming an international sensation (Rowell 1947 Incident Retrieval). This footage has been studied by different film experts. The medical informants described the alien as having only four fingers and no thumb and also having no ears. However, in the alien autopsy footage, the alien had just the opposite of this description, The alien in the footage had small ears and five fingers. The film critics also say that the anatomy of the alien is incorrect (Nickell). These experts also claim the video was a complete hoax. Eventually Ray Santilli confessed that the video he created was entirely fake (Edwards). However he claimed that he recreated the video the way he originally saw the
The American court would not take their testimony as real evidence because only seven out of the hundreds of witnesses claimed to have seen the debris or alien. Some of the people who have claimed to have seen the aliens seem to have made false comments which were by second-hand sources. Others made claims of sightings on their deathbed but they were thought to be elderly confused (Rowell 1947 Incident Retrieval). There may have been many people to make assumptions on what they saw but there was no solid proof or high quality