writer David Lassman. The Report From Iron Mountain, a literary hoax claiming that the United States government had concluded that peacetime was not in the economy's best interest. Rosenhan experiment: the admission of healthy "pseudopatients" to twelve psychiatric hospitals. Rosie Ruiz, who cheated in the Boston Marathon. Frank Scully's 1950 book Behind the Flying Saucers, which claimed that aliens from a crashed flying saucer were being held. "Seriously McDonalds", a viral photograph apparently showing racist policies introduced by McDonald's. Michael Shrimpton, who perpetrated a hoax that Germany was planning a nuclear attack on the 2012 Summer Olympics. The Skvader, a form of winged hare supposedly indigenous to Sweden. The 'Sloot Digital Coding System' (SDCS), a method of digital compression devised by Dutchman Jan Sloot which allegedly could compress an entire movie into 8 kilobytes. Jussie Smollett hate crime hoax, supposed anti-gay, anti-black attack on the Empire actor in Chicago. Songs of Bilitis, supposed ancient Greek poems "discovered" by Pierre Louÿs. Southern Television broadcast interruption hoax (1977), hoax message inserted into an IBA broadcast in the United Kingdom on 26 November 1977. Space Cadets, a 2005 TV programme by Channel 4 in which participants were deceived into believing they were on a five-day trip in low Earth orbit. Spectra, a 1916 publication heralding a hoax poetry movement. Stardrive 2000, a 1986 radio advertising hoax in Portland, Oregon, to promote the effectiveness of radio advertising by advertising a fictional automobile. The "R. E. Straith" letter sent to George Adamski by Gray Barker and James W. Moseley . James Vicary's subliminal advertising The "Surgeon's Photo" of the Loch Ness Monster. T–Z The Taughannock Giant, a petrified giant "discovered" in Ithaca, New York, in 1879. This copycat hoax was inspired by the Cardiff Giant ten years earlier. Manti Te'o girlfriend hoax Thatchergate Tapes, a fake conversation with which the punk band Crass fooled the governments of the U.S. and UK. Robert Tilton's "prayer cloths". Slowing of satellites above Tirunallar Saniswaran Temple, because of mysterious UV rays from Saturn, claimed to have been admitted as a miracle, by NASA Mary Toft, the rabbit mother. Toothing, an invented fad about people using Bluetooth-enabled mobile devices to arrange sexual encounters. Tourist guy, fake photo of a tourist at the top of the World Trade Center building on 9/11 with a plane about to crash in the background. Trodmore Racecourse, a fictitious Cornish race meeting. Taro Tsujimoto, a