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From: sunkisland
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  • so eerie becus is actually telling spys who to kill and where

  • [insert black ops quote here]

  • Good video made...!

  • I find it difficult to masterbate to this video.

  • O.O Must kill Lincoln

  • Sorry, wrong number....

  • @aqdrobert ...... hot damn, I remember that play......

  • Just remember kids, they know more about you than you know about yourself.

  • Ice cream for everyone! HYEZ.

  • im sitting alone in my room with the lights turned off...i shouldnt have watched this o.o

  • hey they DSL sweet lol

  • 1:55 MEDICINE BALL!!!!1111!!11!

  • @catchingthesignals Those things are handy for dodge ball :P

  • ICE CREAM :D

  • @blatten123 The Romans said to control the masses give them bread and circuses but maybe ice cream and short wave stations are are a better way!

  • Ice-cream truck drivers are spies.

  • Cow four cow four four.

    Six singin' knock now cock.

  • MASON! THE NUMBER BROADCAST! WHERE IS IT!

  • Quite correct, only a select few know! Without the OTP it's just random numbers! Still good stuff though!

  • I think what makes this video particularly unnerving is the presence of familiar locations and sights, but with one thing missing: people. There's only still life, and the tune that sounds like something from your childhood, but a mockery of that, takes you away from the familiarity.

  • ICE CREAM MAN!!!!! mom i need a dollar now!!!

  • love the ice cream van, know any good active freqs?

  • stuff like this is fascinating, the same way we find spies and the unknown interesting. its very cruel, we will never know what these freaking numbers mean, or what these intervals of musical melodies playing over and over mean. It's creepy knowing that these messages could reveal rendevouz points with local assets or assassination commands.

  • @yurikomuro

    Essentially the song in the middle is an interval signal

    It helps people tune in as it also helps people know that the frequency is being used. Either way, it's very creepy. As for the numbers, I don't really know.

  • the pictures really add to the creepiness factor

  • xD Next time the ice cream car comes around i'm gonna ambush it and held the man in custody for transmiting a number station D:<

  • It's that damn tinkling music that makes it so unnerving.

  • I have seen a lot of these videos and none of them really creeped me out til 1:30 in this one. Then I almost shit my pants

  • so wierd mysterious. somebody is planning something somewhere. we are all doomed! all our hopes our dreams! NO NO NO please god help me! Or it could be just some people fooling around on the radio. Who really knows? Cept the dudes who are actually send out these "messages".

  • That voice is in german

  • It´s German eins (AAINS) - one zwei (SWAII, sometimes spoken ZWO) - two drei (draii) - three vier (fia) - four fuenf (funf) - five sechs (seks) - six sieben - seven acht (akt) - eight neun (noin) - nine just german numbers :'D very interesting and mysterious...
  • It´s German eins (AAINS) - one zwei (SWAII, sometimes spoken ZWO) - two drei (draii) - three vier (fia) - four fuenf (funf) - five sechs (seks) - six sieben - seven acht (akt) - eight neun (noin) - nine just german numbers :'D very interesting and mysterious...
  • Number stations are rumored to be used for spys, so they can send each other messages, It's very confusing and Doesn't make sense, Morse code is the best idea to use, I agree with a few people on it being creepy, @Xmar4 Same :)

  • @ZachTLehner You know numbers stations also broadcast in Morse right?

  • @ZachTLehner Morse is standardized, so everyone knows. they need something no one but the intended listener can understand

  • hahahahaha

  • My favorite, High Art, a Classic. Interplay of images, light, shadows, breeze, sound, motion... contribute to a sense of mystery. Lack of Context is the primary feature of these transmissions. Without physical possession of One-Time Pad Decrypytion is Mathematically impossible. I'm no authority on the Subject; but have heard: V13, VTN, V2, M8a, SK01, V24, M94... on the Wireless. Takes a little getting used to, but is fascinating subject as is these HF Bands themselves, allways something new.

  • Achtung(=Caution) 17277 17277 Achtung (Distortet Noise) 17768 10000 10000 22227 22227 81871 81871 54108 54108 28056 28056 81154 81154 20802 20802 18412 18412 41785 41785 Bingo

  • @FoXakaFoX

    the first arent zeros, they are nines.

    9 = neuen = neun

    0 = null

  • @dakahless yeah youre right. 

  • I dislike this, it's dishonest. Numbers stations have nothing at all to do with this opportunist's bedsheets, flaking paint, imported European antiquities or brass door knobs. We will not never know if I could enjoy a double negative. You can actually see the machines which made these noises being dissected on spewTube

  • 1...337....1337 15 4\/\/350/\/\3.......

    that would be so cool if the code was half leet....

    but that would be so easy to crack the code then....

  • sounds sexy she sounds HOT

  • @N64Guy Dude, that's a child's voice. What's wrong with you???

  • THATS FINE I WASNT GOING TO SLEEP TONIGHT ANYWAY

  • If you transmitted on 500,000 Watts for a few seconds the communication department would have you in prison in a flash. But number stations.

    They say what number stations. But I have been hearing them for the last 40 years.

    Maybe they are just crackpots Hey Yea the hundreds of number stations are just all crackpots and they all happen to have 500,000 Watt transmitters in the shed and they have been doing this for about 50 years. Time to wake up sheeple.

    More going on than you realize.

  • @nasamanharry Nobody is denying the existence of number stations but I think you are confused when you mentioned 500kW transmitters in sheds.

    Numbers broadcasts (or more correctly narrowcasts) are one way messages sent by an intelligence agency from their own country or a friendly nation which is hen received by their operatives who are working covertly overseas. The operatives themselves as a rule only use receivers and do not transmit.

  • @nasamanharry Nobody is denying the existence of number stations but I think you are confused when you mentioned 500kW transmitters in sheds.

    Numbers broadcasts (or more correctly narrowcasts) are one way messages sent by an intelligence agency from their own country or a friendly nation which is then received by their operatives who are working covertly overseas. The operatives themselves as a rule only use receivers and do not transmit.

  • @nasamanharry Here USA Max for Amateurs is 1500 Watts. Top end for AM (MW) Broadcasters is 50,000 Watts. You must be in Europe and have listened to a lot of them. Often the same transmitters are used For international short wave Broadcasting. I've heard South Korean, Cuban, and Taiwanese (V13) "New Star Broadcasting" Number Stations- Morse Code, Digital, and Voice Moods. Also, do I dare mention: The High Frequency Global Communications System? unbelievable, but true.

  • It is a little different from an 8 year old girl saying numbers with background noise. Because an 8 year old girl would not be transmitting on around 500.000 Watts. To give you an idea of what 500.000 Watts is. CB Citizen band radio is limited to 4 Watts the Police 9 Watts. 500.000 Watts is common for numbers stations and yet they can interfere with air traffic control without any consequences. Your Governments don`t want to know.

  • I like the pictures of home! If that's where you live your one lucky man. I wish I lived there. Looks knda nice and peaceful

  • It kind of makes you wonder what stuff is happening all around you behind your back and exactly just how safe you actually are in this world.

  • what the fuck happens at 1:35

  • the lil' song starting at 0:16 is the starting song of submarine symphonika by the submarines(song used in the iphone ad), i wonder why are they allways using this song with number stations :/

  • THE ICECREAM MAN IS COMING!

  • @Protection220 We are all gonna die D:

  • This is just the German version of countdown!

  • What the shit is a number station and why is it any more significant than a simple 8 year old girl saying numbers with a bit of shitty background noise?

  • @someguy131415

    Numbers (note the plural) stations are shortwave radio stations. Although various guesses can be made for the location of them, at least most if not all of them haven't been located 100% accurately. Their purpose is also unknown, though the most accepted theory is that the stations transmit messages to spies working in foreign countries. These messages often come coded as numbers or in Morse code. Anyone can listen to them, so nobody can ever know who is transmitting what to who.

  • Apparently, she used to get fan-mail !

  • what the fuck, why is she counting in german? lol

  • @Ar0n13 it's a german numbers station

  • @Ar0n13 shes german? its a german number station? take your pick.

  • this is the swedish rhapsody numbers station.

    google for

    simonmason e23 swedish rhapsody

    btw.. DONT watch the video named "achtung! the swedish rhapsody numbers station" with the little girl in the preview thumbnail... its fuckin creepy

  • this is the swedish rhapsody numbers station.

    google for

    simonmason e23 swedish rhapsody

  • The way these messages could be sent is what makes them so interesting. You tell the spy to listen on the 3rd of every month at 7:45 pm, and the first 5 numbers after the chimes are his message. He checks his pad, and the numbers translate as "no new instructions, continue as before." Or maybe "they suspect you, use plan B to escape country" or whatever.  The rest of the numbers being read are just gibberish. Without knowing the pad and schedule, there'd be no way to figure out the code.

  • Why does he/she count to 9? For us it doesn't make sense at all. It's really weird.

    That nobody has come up with a key of some sort is also quite unbelievable.

  • @jabajabamaster

    If theyre counting 123456789, it's a null message. Which basically means no new info to send. (We believe)

  • Just wanted to mention something, it's not just governments that do this.

  • Well, maybe not, but if anyone other than a government agency does it, the station gets raided and the operators get fined heavily or jailed. We're talking multi-kilowatt broadcasts, to schedule, on schedule, every day for the past 50 plus years. They'd have been found and busted years ago.

  • I can rmember hearing this one back in the mid '90s. Its like the worlds creepiest ice-cream van.

  • but who was phone?

  • This is almost just like Lincolnshire Poacher, the creepy repeating tune and the numbers.

    Oh god, I have never been creeped out by children-song-like tunes till now.

  • been listening to them since the days of the woodpecker and still cant fathom out what the hell they are...

  • This is in german. In the beginning the voice counts one, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine, zero and so on. I think it's adressing someone especially, then it says "attention" and is voicing a code of numbers from 0 to 9.

    The numbers are spoken in military manner, so I think it's code from an intelligence service.

    From when is it? It could be from the MfS (GDR intelligence service).

  • The numbers in order at the beginning are a test exercise, then the real message begins.

  • It's just the Russian FSB, calm down.

  • god this is so creepy. it's the middle of the day and I listen to it and I'm a little freaked out. I feel like something is going to happen or something is going to get me. WHY IS THIS SO INTERESTING THOUGH? no matter how freaked out I am I can't stop looking stuff up about it. so cool

  • It's human nature. We are intrigued by that which we do not understand no matter how creepy it may be. And you're right, this is really creepy. The seemingly unrelated video with no radio or people in sight adds to it.

  • @Xmar4 this one is the creepiest of all numbers stations for me. OThers are kinda beautiful. Once i heard one by myself, they dont sound so scary anymore

  • the stations are supossed station for spys or something for sending secret messages every number means something

  • @Xmar4 Same ;3;

  • @Xmar4 same with me...i think its just cuz they are so mysterious

  • @Xmar4 Because life is boring. So stupid shit like this is fascinating.

  • @Xmar4 Just like how you look at a word spelled backwords and hearing a song your brain recieves a message that is sent to the body. The brain understands the message before your body does, however your brain tells your body how to react. This message is a threat, a out dated threat. Your brain is preparing you for any future situation like this.

  • This is pretty freaky. I wouldn't want to stumble across this at home while alone at 2am. Good thing its day or I'd be shiting myself. :D

  • Wow. It's currently 2:08 where I am. Good call. It is worse when the house is quiet.

  • Cryptic as hell.

  • surely if number stations were some super secret international government conspiracy they would switch to a method of transmitting messages that not everyone could listen in on?

  • No, on the contrary. That is the strength of it. Since anyone with a standard shortwave radio could hear this, there is no way to identify the intended recipient. As well, since the code is not crackable, there is no danger in the mesage being compromised regardless of how many people hear it.

  • i see what you mean

  • It's like Area 51. Personally I don't believe there are aliens there (maybe experimental aircraft). What if it's all true though? Most people who believe it are thought of as crazy or stupid. So why would they bother trying to cover it up when no one will believe the truth?

  • @pitcalco Uncrackable you say? Are you a cryptography professional? It's not uncrackable if for example you send out a similar message back in a different voice. Or try sending back several similar messages until one is returned in response. This is known as a chosen cipher text attack. It may not be easy, but no cryptographic scheme is completely secure.

  • @deusprogrammer Yes, it is literally uncrackable and can be mathematically proved to be so. Part of the uncrackability (if you can say that) is the manner in which it was used. These were/are one-way communications and you would never "send back" a similar message and try to get a response. These codes are generated from so-called "one-time pads", used once and then discarded. So far, it is the only truly uncrackable cipher devised.

  • @deusprogrammer

    It doesn't matter that he's not a cryptographer. There is a mathematical proof that the one time pad system if indecipherable when used properly. It is no more up for debate than 2+2=4.

  • @deusprogrammer

    It's technically uncrackable, because you wouldn't send a message back anyway, so they would not reply to anything.

  • Me too, man!! Now I'm hearing stuff out in the living room!

  • This is mildly disturbing... Just the background pictures (which in any other case would appear rather comforting) are stressing the hell out of me as I listen to this.

    Weird stuff...

  • I first read about these things in a book called "Big Secrets" and my hair stood straight up. It still creeps me out. At the same time though, all this skullduggery in a way kinda keeps everybody honest.

  • Wow! Most beautiful. Visual and sound. Thank you.

  • Isolation

  • This is beautifully shot and edited.

  • yep i did the same......

    late at nite listening to these oddd messages......

    i find them most disturbing...

    but i love em :)

  • i dont get why this is scary?

    can someone explain it to me, like what is is and everything

  • These are known as "numbers stations", said to be transmitted to spies in foreign countries, by the spies homeland. A series of numbers to be decoded by the spies.

  • @sullywully182 the scary thing about these number stations is that they are supposed to be illegal to listen too. they are from the cold war and are still being transmitted to this day. no one know where the broadcasts come from or who transmits them and most world governments still deny that they even exist. although you can be arrested in many places for recording or being caught listening in on them. so its scary that governments deny that they exist and then pass laws about them.

  • I haven't heard one in ages, and this one apears to use a few different languages. It doesn't sound like Spanish either but an occasional Eglish number.

  • The numbers are in German

  • @FractalBolt Interesting. Are there many German numbers stations on the air now? I hear a lot in English and Spanish.

  • I remember listening to these sounds under the covers as a kid when I shoulda been sleeping. I found it completely compelling then as I do now. I knew I'd come across something I shouldn't have...

    By the way I love how you put these shots together. So normal yet so, so sinister. The shotgun against the chair... And the door at 0:27 ; I swear I was waiting for someone to start pushing it slowly open... I ain't gonna sleep tonight.

  • Also, fun fact: The newer Swedish Rhapsody recordings have replaced the music with NO music, and the Female German's voice is now replaced with an American woman's voice.

  • But - so much seems pointless repetition. When did the real data come through?

  • The actual message starts at 1:20: "attention-17277-17277-attenti­on." At 1:33 a list of 5-digit numbers is given, each one repeated: "[garbled]-17768, 19999-19999, 22227-22227, 81871-81871, 54198-54198." At 2:08 it pauses and goes to the next group: "28956-28956, 81154-81154, 20802-20802, 18412-18412, 41785-41785." At 2:44 it pauses and then: "Ende."

    I think it says, "I'm in your closet, deciding whether or not to murder you in your sleep. Ende."

  • I think you're full of crap, my good sir.

  • If you're referring to the numbers, I'm pretty sure they're crap-free. If you're talking about my facetious decryption at the end, "full of crap" doesn't apply because that phrase connotes ignorance or an intent to deceive, and I assumed most folks would see it as obviously made-up.

  • what station is it?

  • pa treci put kada posle onog usporavanja glasa pustaju, isfirtriran glas poslusaj malo bolje, jedan, šest, sedam, a neke brojeve govori i na nemački tu jesi u pravu1

  • jedan, pa sedam, pa šest, i tako nasumično ili je neki logični red, mrzelo me da tačno zapisujem ali bar sigurno priča na srpskom definitivno!

  • Ja govorim Svedski, Jugoslovenski, Engleski i malo Nemacki...jedino sto cujem je nemacki i tvo=dva na svedskom...gde se to cuje da racuna na srpskom?

  • you speak Serbian language? šest, sedam, pet .. ovde se jasno čuju brojke na srpskom, ali ono alt, bi moglo da bude ili razmak ili crtica, ili tačka izmedju brojeva u nizu. Neka malo bolje poslušaju ljudi koji poznaju srpsko-hrvatski, pa će vam isto reći, da su brojevi izgovoreni na jugoslovenskom ajde da ga kazemo posto isto se izgovara i na srpskom i na hrvatskom!

  • my 6-year-old sister said that it was a little girl talking about ice cream, then at the end of the video, she told m to tell 'them' that her friend wants ice cream. then she left the room.

  • It isn't a little girl talking about ice cream. It is a Woman, who sounds Swiss speaking Standard German, counting from 1-10, then in random intervals.

  • notice how she says- 1 eins, 2 zwei, 3 drei,4 vier, 5 fünf, 6 sechs, 7 sieben, 8 acht, 9 neun, 10 zehn, 11 elf,12 zwölf . This is the pattern it goes in: eins, zwei, eins, drei, vier, funf, sechs, sieben, acht, neun, hello, out, through, drei, vier, funf, six, sieben, acht, neun, hello. Then: Auchtung, elf, sieben, funf, sieben, sieben, funf,  sieben, funf, sieben, sieben, auchtung.

  • I hear the numbers in German and she also says två [tvo] = Two in Swedish, so I don't think she says "hello"

  • Ahhh. So it sounds like it? I didn't think "hello" belonged because it didn't make sense lol, so I know why now.

  • In Germany, the people say "hallo" frequently instead of "t'n Abend" or "Wie geht's?"....but at the end it did not sound like "endet..."

  • IDK. I think she sounds Swiss. I only say it because the only form of German I can speak is Swiss German. I was telling F2tusRape on another video that I thought she wasn't a native German speaker because some of the things she said in her video sounded like common mistakes made by American speakers speaking German. How would you say she is? She does sound around 20ish, but other times she sounds like she's a small child.

  • It's "zwo" German 'zwei' can not be distinguished "zwei" and "drie" sound the same on a static filled radio. It's all in German (actually, this voice is from mid 1980s East Germany.) I was living in Fulda at that time.

  • She actually says "Zwo", which is another way of saying "Two" in German.

    The more you know.

  • Could she be  East German? The "o" in

    "zwo" sounds very much like that pronounced by my Eastern German teacher in German 3.

  • Maybe, yes. It's possible.

    Yet, people in Eastern Germany tend to say "Zwee" instead of "Zwo" or "Zwei".

    Maybe she just added an "H" to the end of the "Zwo", kinda overemphasized, just to make it clear. Of course you could just blame it on the "bad" audio quality.

    But the "Zwo" would sound like that in East German, yes.

  • Then: Elf, sieben, sieben, sechs, acht, acht, neun, neun, neun, neun, acht, neun, neun, neun, neun, neun, funf, funf, funf, funf, sieben, funf, funf, funf, funf, funf, sieben, acht, acht, acht, sieben, acht, acht, acht, acht, sieben, acht, acht, acht, acht, sieben, acht, drei, vier, acht, neun, acht, vier, drei, vier, acht, neun, acht, funf, acht, neun, five, six, through acht, neun, vier, five, six, acht, elf, elf, vier, vier, acht, elf, elf, vier, vier, through elf, acht, neun, through thru

  • Then: neun, neun though acht, vier, acht, through elf, acht, vier, acht, though vier, elf, sieben, elf, sieben, acht, vier, finished.

  • From the best I could understand it.

  • she associated it to ice cream because of the music, typical music youll hear on ice cream trucks.

  • aslxk,

    That song is called "Swedish Rhapsody" It was used by the Swedish intelligence service as a 'confirmation of reception' by the people who were the intended recipients of the number transmissions.

    Darkgrammer is correct, it was how spies got orders from their home countries.

  • it sounds like a little girl talking about ice cream....

  • Some number stations are pretty freaky since they don't have good sound quality since they're on shortwave stations

    The freakiest part about this one is the little girls voice along with that jingle that sounds like a ghost ice cream truck coming for you when you're all alone at night and you can't get away

    I really don't know how spies can listen to this in the middle of the night without needing new pants afterwards

  • haha a ghost ice cream truck, what a great image

  • Haha omg, this comment is win! xD

  • That's the Rhapsody numbers station (they count in Swedish).

  • Comment removed

  • weird video, i dont get all this number thingy whats it all about whos it from whos it to etc is it some sort of secret code does the numbers in sequence deliver a message.

  • this is why some people go crazy and shoot everybody in the house!! spooky shit man. scary

  • These things creep me out.

  • huh

  • numberstation?

    they are what you think they are

  • "They are not for, shall we say, public consumption."

  • She's just saying 1234567890 over and over again

  • Your a smart one... (Wrong.)

  • Well, what's she saying then?

  • if she was saying 1234567890 then how come the "NEVEN" sounding word is repeated 3 times in one of the number groups?

  • she is saying "ein zwei drei vier fünf sechs sieben acht neun null" She is pronouncing the neun (nine in english) as nevun. This is phonetic german numerals like American military says niner for nine.

    At 1:21 the transmission changes (I assume this is what you are talking about..now I see) to "Warning one seven two seven seven one seven two seven seven" she then goes on to read other seperate numbers. I think at the end she says "ende". Maybe mispronouced due to computer used.

  • Yes, you were absolutely correct in what you heard. I don't know why others were giving you a hard time about it.

  • I don't know. Not worried.

    You will be happy to know this is a UNDK tansmission.

  • What is UNDK?

  • Underrättelsekontoret (Intelligence Office) of the Swedish military.

  • @IrishLincoln Why would they broadcast in German?

  • @portsy101

    You'd have to ask the UNDK that question.

  • This was a Stasi station operated by East Germany.

  • It's still active, Polish operated I thought.

  • @R0773N I heard it was running as recently as 2002 and is probably now operated by the BND.

  • Just triangulate on it xD

  • CREEPY

  • Its a german number station off of the 2nd disc of the conet project (a series of recording from various number stations.)Those numbers are in german,the music in the middle is a filler just incase someone tuned in,Its from the radio.If I knew german,I could be able to extract the numbers and decode it.

  • Without the legend key you wouldn't get very far the numbers correspond only one time for one message then they are changed, so it is practically undecodable by major governments listening to one another, not saying you couldn't do it but I doubt it.

  • At the beginning if it had a three digit number,you would decode corresponding to the three digit number.If not,there are programs that can run all the numbers through various cypher patterns.

  • No, numbers station messages are widely believed to be encrypted using one time pads, which are unbreakable. Unless you have a copy of the decryption pad, it's literally impossible to decrypt the messages, as they could be anything.

  • yup its true.. google 'one time pad' the only way to decode these messages is with the SPECIFIC pad the message was for, otherwise transmitting secret codes over sw frequencies would be pointless.

  • You are correct. Today's clendestine service oficers key in their information to their laptops, or simply download the message and decode the burst data.

  • govenrments dont ackowledge number stations

  • even if you had all the numbers laid out it doesnt matter they would be ust numbers to you...its more than that, its how many times the song plays how many times she says the numbers, the intervals in between, its also a code from a one time pad. so it only ment something for the transmitter and the recipient.

  • I have always found them relaxing--- oh well, lol

  • scary shit

  • These things are so creepy and fascinating at the same time. I've got the alternate version of this recording with the creepy-eyed girl already saved to my Favorites, but I'm also adding this version.

  • ooo god not gonnna sleep tonight!

  • there is a pretty nice east-german accent in the synthesize voice. probably an old station from the DDR.

  • Freaky video. I'm just glad nothing pops up. If that happened, I would have went into shock and probably die :P