Achtung! The Swedish Rhapsody Numbers Station

The Swedish Rhapsody Numbers Station video from The Conet Project

Numbers stations are shortwave radio stations of uncertain origin. They generally broadcast voices reading streams of numbers, words, letters (sometimes using a spelling alphabet), tunes or Morse code.
[From: wikipedia.org]

Look at this page for more informations about Numbers Stations: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Numbers_...

• Category

  Science & Technology

[TheTokiEffect]

This was uploaded on my birthday.

Quite possible the worst birthday present ever.

[pacedi4001]

sounds like the ice-cream van in the street.

[Lizzy Clark]

I would appreciate it if you wouldn't call my comments stupid when you don't fully understand what I'm saying.

[radiationzombi3]

0:37 You're kidding me... THEY MADE SONG ABOUT TESTS...

That awesome song.

[callerofmusic]

im...just gonna go hide in the basement.....

[OwnageScorp]

I'm sure if someone asked they would.

[Lakota MedicineCrow]

no



[musicdork4ever]

A family member of mine used to work for the government. He said these radio stations are just used in case a disaster happens. Then again, that doesn't explain why the government never commented on these...

[Aprifox]

Scroll up you pussy :3

[HDRCosplayer]

The most common theory regarding the purpose of these bizarre stations is that they’re used by governments the world over to secretly transmit encrypted commands and messages to spies. That said, even though numbers stations have been discovered all over the globe and in any number of different languages, no government has ever officially acknowledged their existence. While the espionage theory is a logical one, with no official confirmation of their purpose the jury is still out

[ReitsukiMakoto]

If you don't know what these stations are and stations alike, they are government radio stations used as transmissions to spies. These are all codes, none of which have been broken yet, and popped up after WWI or WWII. If you don't believe me that's nice.

[Indigo Fynch]

the beginning of this video sounds like a NIN song starting.