Look Marge, you don't know what it's like - I'm the one out there every day putting his ass on the line. And I'm not out of order! You're out of order! The whole freaking system is out of order! You want the truth? You want the truth? You can't handle the truth! 'Cause when you reach over and put your hand into a pile of goo that was your best friend's face, you'll know what to do!! Forget it Marge, it's Chinatown!!!
It's funny because when I was like 8 I got one of those cheap toy pdas that had a radio built in and my local Fox news station would actually broadcast the TV over the radio, and many times I've listened to full episodes of The Simpsons on that little thing so this was actually a nice little memory of that:)
Let me guess it was channel 6. NTSC channel 6(aka analog TV) broadcasts its audio just below the typical commercial FM band meaning most consumer radios could pick it up.
bored people like to imagine boring things like sigint training signals are more exciting, because they feel it will make them more exciting to think about them. Nothing against you, but it's best to _do_ things to _be_ more exciting and less bored. As far as this video goes, it's fun and interesting, but it's not at all frightening
The moment I saw this, I had a theory that the voice is simply there for signal ID, and the real information is nearby and digital. You appear to confirm this when you mention that it is often very wide band audio, and RTTY and other digital data is in band. Surely that is the actual info!
Does anyone else remember this? I'm in the UK and was listening to a typical numbers station with the woman reading out numbers. All of a sudden she stopped reading the numbers and shouted "I can't read this! The printing is blurred!" I'd always presumed the number sets were generated by a computer, but apparently not always.
@@yungwildnfree I can't recall. Also, sometimes there would be the sound of chatter and typing for several seconds, presumably when a door to the outer office was opened and closed.
The stuff that’s coming through is a tone out from their transmitter meaning you don’t have the hardware needed to put tones over the top of the signal to hear it. It’s like a telephone exchange but you don’t have the right SIM card to access the network.
Kinda reminds me of the 90's with IRC flooders and AOL punters spamming channels/rooms with ASCII art, Homer was a big one back then as well until South Park came along.
I got my ARL 'recently' and I've been sat with my handheld on random scan looking for something to listen to. I came across your channel not too long ago and I sit here dragging my jaw on the floor in amazement longing to know 1% of what you know. To say I feel somewhat lost and bewildered wouldn't even scratch the surface. I like your videos but I really feel like a goldfish. A world of knowledge out there but I'm stuck in a see-through cage I can't seem to get through.
So military units all over the world have a constant loop protocols it’s a steadfast radio check to ensure critical and clandestine communications . Not only for testing and calibration, but also camouflage of important traffic. Camouflage of Important Traffic: By broadcasting a loop continuously, you can mask the initiation of more critical communication. When the important message needs to be sent, it could be embedded within or replace the loop, making it less noticeable amidst the constant noise. Also Triggering a Response: The loop might be designed to provoke a specific response from an adversary, which can be monitored. Once the desired response is detected, the real communication or action can be initiated. Any questions?
@@theofficialsoldierthatreviews All online transcripts of the episode say "reading", not "eating." It's also clear as day in the actual clip of the episode included in the video. So unless the closed captions on the DVD/BluRay/Streaming versions of the show are any different, I am sticking with "reading." 5:24
I discovered these a couple of years ago. They are fascinating! So I showed my 8-year-old. He legit still spins around, with my detachable vacuum hose and sings the Lincolnshire poacher tune😂. It’s friggin adorable.
@@coffeecat086well it is a well known song in the UK thus why it was used for the station. Most of the time when one hears it, it’s not a distorted, fuzzy mess followed by a reading of numbers to be correlated in a spy number book.
These kind of things creep me out because you never know what the real goal was. The number of times it happened makes you feel like it wasn't someone screwing around having a laugh. At the same time though you have no way to know if it was malicious or not.
I think (for me at least) it has to do with repetitive looping. Idk why, but things in a constant loop can often sound creepy, almost hypnotic (like a record skip for example. The Strangers does a good example. Or the ""Jesus Christ, help us all Lord" from the Mayday Incident video) and the fact that we're hearing familiar voices being used for serious and secretive purposes, giving off a mysterious vibe in general.
Okay, so it's not my imagination. The Token recording at 3:34 with each iteration of the transmission we get further along in the third line. Has this ever been commented on before?
@@alsothejiraguy Quick! To the Bat Cave! Unfortunately the clip isn't long enough. When I guess when I get back from Florida I'm going to have to start following RW's breadcrumbs and see if I can find a longer recording out there.
A wide assortment of Simpson audio cuts have been on 43 meters for years in North America. They still occur from time to time even on freqs with hams behaving badly as we say ...😂
Can you imagine hearing the family guy? Intro but you hear it over and over again. And it’s like on the radio station it’s going to repeat yourself over and over again hearing out on the radio when you’re driving around
there’s something about shortwave oddities/radio broadcasts that seem like they’re trying to communicate something in covert that makes me break into tears. its so unsettling to have haunting broadcasts coming from a frequency type humans have been using for longer than anyone alive. thats old, grainy, and auditory only. but at the same time, ive ALWAYS had a morbid desire to find a number station or something along those lines, feeling like that would actually scare me so much id probably throw my handheld radio as a kid. i remember finding a station as a kid that was just the same three or four jazz/blues songs all day, every day.
I have no idea why I even feel the need to share this. Not once in my 26 years of life have I found an irrational fear that has shocked me to the point of tearing up. What in the actual fk have I just triggered within myself.
This is actually quite chilling to listen to... chilling yet intriguing. What's even more interesting to me regarding the line that Homer repeats on that particular frequency comes from an episode which first aired in the same decade that one of my tractors was built, staticy radio and all. While I suspect it's extremely unlikely the radio on the tractor in question would ever pickup on that particular frequency, I can't help but picture the eerie thought in my head of doing long hours in the field late at night with nothing but static on the radio, then suddenly you just hear Homer Simpson talk through the static repeating a single line of dialogue over and over again. That, would be scary.
It's most likely just a trigger signal to do something involving some military operation. It's actually really clever. You'd have to know in advance what you're looking for where and when. And also the context of the trigger signal. It's actually genius
@@Big_Not_Good Not sure what Skyking you are referring to, though I could take a guess. Skyking are encoded military messages that get sent out on certain frequencies. Usually just a bunch of gibberish in the NATO phonetic alphabet. Someone had told me if you heard a message starting with 3 Skykings it was orders to go to war, but who knows if thats true?? LOL I wasnt listening to SDR for mesages from God though. There are some recorded Skyking messages on You tube though. I guess its neat to listen to how NATO communicates, but I spent far too many hours listening to that undecipherable nonsense.
@@Big_Not_Good Ahh, I just saw the video on your channel. I had heard of that guy, but never heard of him being called Skyking. Did he identify himself as Skyking?? Skyking is a pretty well known topic among SDR listeners, I wonder if that guy listened in??
I have no idea what I just watched, or why I watched it, yeah I don't know what made me want to watch this, but it was fun the whole way through. Do I like radio stuff, or do I like silly mysteries, maybe both? I never liked radio stuff growing up, you know Internet videos about number stations and that kind of thing, and as far as mysteries go, I don't think I've ran into one that flat out stumped me, or didn't ask me to believe in silly stuff so I can feel spooked... I don't know, but I enjoyed this video. Subbed!
I recently fell down this HAM hole (so to speak) and understand about .02% of the radio theory behind it and possess even less knowledge of the radios themselves. But there's just something about all of this that won't let me move on to another dumb distraction. I'm hooked and bought a cheap baofeng (sp?) radio for less than $20. My goal is to eventually speak with David Letterman.
I know what the line was from it was the episode where bart was the "I didn't do it" kid. He was going to appear on a show so he wanted to learn stuff to make the host impressed. But the host only wanted bart to say I didn't do it so all of the time he was studying _BOOKS_ was a waste. And that was the reason was homer saying why are you reading books.
What’s really crazy to me is that we have found ways to track people listening to them in a few cases. Like I can understand being able to catch a transmitter but to be able to catch a receiver blows my mind.
@@RingwayManchester this stuff is right up my alley. Have you done a vid on the backwards music station yet? ruclips.net/video/TgF9ZlI_R-8/видео.html&pp=ygUXYmFja3dhcmRzIG11c2ljIHN0YXRpb24%3D
I remember, back in the 1990's there was a station that kept playng the song, "Automatic," and a guy's voice, similar to the narrator of this video, that would cut in, saying, "Automatic, automatic. It's totally automatic."
This is probably just a coded broadcast that can be deciphered if you know the key. Anybody, even a field agent could setup and get a broadcast of a repeated signal. This would be an especially useful way to communicate with subs. Deploy an antenna or surface for a bit to catch the broadcast, dive down and decipher it and follow orders.
The final transmission signaling nuclear war impending will be
D’oh. D’oh. D’oh. D’oh. D’oh. D’oh. D’oh. D’oh.
Or "Oh you little!"
"Stupid Sexy Flanders...", then BOOM! 😂
Makes sense since Homer works in a Nuclear Center
@@ValetravelgamesFor energy. Not missiles.
@@LordVader1094I would not be surprised if burns casually had nukes
I am so grateful for you spending hours of your life on this so I only have to spend a few minutes lol.
Thank u too for showing kindness so I don't have to either B)
@@oof2568
thanks for appreciating appreciation (so i dont have to C)
Everything we achieve, we do so standing on the shoulders of giants
Smoke weed every day
Thanks for
Can't wait for Bart to go on there and repeatedly say "Don't have a cow, man."
Can't sleep... Clown will eat me...
I am Simpson.
@darkdiamonds4337 DONTTT- DONT HAVE COWW, MAN
I want Marge to go "Mmmm" on there
Dont have a cow, man. Dont have a cow, man. Dont have a co-
Marge: Homer, What do you doing in the number station?
DOH!!!!
Lisa tricked me.
But Maaaaarge...
Look Marge, you don't know what it's like - I'm the one out there every day putting his ass on the line. And I'm not out of order! You're out of order! The whole freaking system is out of order! You want the truth? You want the truth? You can't handle the truth! 'Cause when you reach over and put your hand into a pile of goo that was your best friend's face, you'll know what to do!! Forget it Marge, it's Chinatown!!!
I got bored at the plant and tapped in to power a radio.
It's funny because when I was like 8 I got one of those cheap toy pdas that had a radio built in and my local Fox news station would actually broadcast the TV over the radio, and many times I've listened to full episodes of The Simpsons on that little thing so this was actually a nice little memory of that:)
I'm guessing you grew up in Milwaukee or Birmingham, right?
@@GeorgeLiquor Nope, San Diego Cali
Let me guess it was channel 6. NTSC channel 6(aka analog TV) broadcasts its audio just below the typical commercial FM band meaning most consumer radios could pick it up.
@@filanfyretracker Bingo
I used to have a radio that could pick up TV stations. It had a certain setting for that.
Biblically accurate Homer confuses everyone
Yeah ... Nightmare fuel...
"Me fail English? That's umpossible!"
Im learnding
“I’m Idaho!”
@@robokillers
🤣🤣🤣
Perfectly cromulent comment.
So Smrt
the quote is from The Simpsons S05E12 "Bart Gets Famous"
Edit: welp, this was in the video. that's what I get for commenting early
🤦 < me seeing this comment after googling the quote lol
I don't remember it though... And I've watched every single episode
Never mind.
What the hell you eating books for
I didn't do it.
A woozle wazzle.
Why does this frighten me so much, yet I can't get away from being interested and fascinated.
Cause it's evidence there are things you aren't allowed to know
Because they could be talking about very bad things and you have no idea.
bored people like to imagine boring things like sigint training signals are more exciting, because they feel it will make them more exciting to think about them. Nothing against you, but it's best to _do_ things to _be_ more exciting and less bored. As far as this video goes, it's fun and interesting, but it's not at all frightening
I think yall misunderstand what I mean. The sound of the transmissions is frightening and eerie, but also very interesting.
@@ALaughingManI totally get what you're saying.
The moment I saw this, I had a theory that the voice is simply there for signal ID, and the real information is nearby and digital. You appear to confirm this when you mention that it is often very wide band audio, and RTTY and other digital data is in band. Surely that is the actual info!
Does anyone else remember this? I'm in the UK and was listening to a typical numbers station with the woman reading out numbers. All of a sudden she stopped reading the numbers and shouted "I can't read this! The printing is blurred!" I'd always presumed the number sets were generated by a computer, but apparently not always.
Or they put this clip in thier transmission to make people think exactly that.
That would scare the piss out of me. Something about what seems like a recording suddenly showing signs of life is so creepy
Which Radio Station? There are many that fit your description…
@@yungwildnfree I can't recall. Also, sometimes there would be the sound of chatter and typing for several seconds, presumably when a door to the outer office was opened and closed.
"What the hell are you eating bush for!?"
😂
If you have to ASK, well...🤭
Hungry and it was hot and juicy
Because I care about my partner’s satisfaction?
@@Allan_aka_RocKITEman Underrated comment.
Thats it, thats the one
The stuff that’s coming through is a tone out from their transmitter meaning you don’t have the hardware needed to put tones over the top of the signal to hear it. It’s like a telephone exchange but you don’t have the right SIM card to access the network.
Are you talking about radio steganography?
Kinda reminds me of the 90's with IRC flooders and AOL punters spamming channels/rooms with ASCII art, Homer was a big one back then as well until South Park came along.
I miss IRC
@@RT-qd8ylit's still there
Oh man, progs/punters/warez were so fun! Till AOL changed it up. Till eventually there was almost nothing on them that worked
You have absolutely no clue how baffled i was to see the thumbnail, making me read the title for clarity, leaving me with only more questions
Exactly my experience as well lol
I got my ARL 'recently' and I've been sat with my handheld on random scan looking for something to listen to.
I came across your channel not too long ago and I sit here dragging my jaw on the floor in amazement longing to know 1% of what you know.
To say I feel somewhat lost and bewildered wouldn't even scratch the surface.
I like your videos but I really feel like a goldfish. A world of knowledge out there but I'm stuck in a see-through cage I can't seem to get through.
There are lots of books you can read about radio.
Reccomendations below please. ⬇
So military units all over the world have a constant loop protocols it’s a steadfast radio check to ensure critical and clandestine communications . Not only for testing and calibration, but also camouflage of important traffic.
Camouflage of Important Traffic: By broadcasting a loop continuously, you can mask the initiation of more critical communication. When the important message needs to be sent, it could be embedded within or replace the loop, making it less noticeable amidst the constant noise.
Also Triggering a Response: The loop might be designed to provoke a specific response from an adversary, which can be monitored. Once the desired response is detected, the real communication or action can be initiated.
Any questions?
Also it’s not read books. Season 11 ep 5 of the Simpsons.
Homer says “What the hell are you EATING books for?”
But, why animated shows? I mean they could make another sercet code
@@Unless-feature boys will be boys , obscurity is key to prevent the enemy from becoming aware.
@@theofficialsoldierthatreviews All online transcripts of the episode say "reading", not "eating." It's also clear as day in the actual clip of the episode included in the video. So unless the closed captions on the DVD/BluRay/Streaming versions of the show are any different, I am sticking with "reading." 5:24
@@OtakuUnitedStudio I’m sorry but your wrong, in this excerpt from the Simpsons Homer is talking to a pig literally eating a book.
I discovered these a couple of years ago. They are fascinating! So I showed my 8-year-old. He legit still spins around, with my detachable vacuum hose and sings the Lincolnshire poacher tune😂. It’s friggin adorable.
The Lincolnshire Poacher station was always one of the creepiest to me.
@@chandranapier2259 yeah. It is, but him doing that just made me laugh like a maniac.
@@coffeecat086well it is a well known song in the UK thus why it was used for the station. Most of the time when one hears it, it’s not a distorted, fuzzy mess followed by a reading of numbers to be correlated in a spy number book.
These kind of things creep me out because you never know what the real goal was. The number of times it happened makes you feel like it wasn't someone screwing around having a laugh. At the same time though you have no way to know if it was malicious or not.
Ultimate goal would be disinformation and obfuscation, from the actual message being broadcast..
It sounds like Homer Simpson’s voice with Peter Griffin’s dialect.
It's like they did the Fusion Dance
So Homer Simpson with a coastal New England accent.
Remembah da time me and Homah put on the potaria earrings and fused?
no it just sounds like homer
@@havoc1482 Specifically a Rhode Island Accent, Specifically Cranston/Johnston region
My first thought was that Homer’s phrase has 8 words in it. By cutting out words in the third broadcast you can encode one byte of data.
This really creeps me out, I don't know why.
Same here, it's hard to explain it
I think (for me at least) it has to do with repetitive looping. Idk why, but things in a constant loop can often sound creepy, almost hypnotic (like a record skip for example. The Strangers does a good example. Or the ""Jesus Christ, help us all Lord" from the Mayday Incident video) and the fact that we're hearing familiar voices being used for serious and secretive purposes, giving off a mysterious vibe in general.
It's the scratchiness of the sound for me that makes it creepy and mysterious lol.
My brain is like “oh it’s just a weird transmission of homers voice” but something about it just feels creepy
this time it sounds a lot more like "reading books" than "eating bush" than the first time you covered it 😂
Okay, so it's not my imagination. The Token recording at 3:34 with each iteration of the transmission we get further along in the third line. Has this ever been commented on before?
This was my thought. I wonder if the number of repeats or how many words it says before it cuts off encodes something.
@@alsothejiraguy
Quick! To the Bat Cave!
Unfortunately the clip isn't long enough. When I guess when I get back from Florida I'm going to have to start following RW's breadcrumbs and see if I can find a longer recording out there.
But the first part slowly cuts off - it’s just the way the line loops within the timeframe between the recordings
For some reason radio transmissions like this always make me think of Aliens sending messages lol sick video!
Aliens being confused on why humans are still reading paper media
A wide assortment of Simpson audio cuts have been on 43 meters for years in North America. They still occur from time to time even on freqs with hams behaving badly as we say ...😂
They play steamed hams?
its part of the time travel project they use, it helps them know where they are in time
Time traveler 1: i wonder when are we?
Time traveler 2: hmm, my radio is picking up homer simpson, that must be 2012
Fascinating!! Thank You! I've rekindled my Short wave hobby again!
I spent much of my childhood in the ‘70’s exploring the shortwave. It was so fun.
What fucking rabbit hole did I find myself in at 2 AM and why is it low-key kind of fire?
But did that first guy ever tell us what the hell they were reading books for? I feel like were missing a crucially insignificant piece of the puzzle.
Probably for an intelligent school project they gotta do stuff for
Cool one Lewis. Thanks.
Thanks so much
I don't know anything about radio so I'm not sure why this popped up on my recommended but this is fascinating! I'm going to have to learn more now...
Maybe aliens sent it after watching our reruns
D'oh!
Can you imagine hearing the family guy? Intro but you hear it over and over again. And it’s like on the radio station it’s going to repeat yourself over and over again hearing out on the radio when you’re driving around
there’s something about shortwave oddities/radio broadcasts that seem like they’re trying to communicate something in covert that makes me break into tears. its so unsettling to have haunting broadcasts coming from a frequency type humans have been using for longer than anyone alive. thats old, grainy, and auditory only. but at the same time, ive ALWAYS had a morbid desire to find a number station or something along those lines, feeling like that would actually scare me so much id probably throw my handheld radio as a kid. i remember finding a station as a kid that was just the same three or four jazz/blues songs all day, every day.
"makes me break into tears"
lmao!
I have no idea why I even feel the need to share this. Not once in my 26 years of life have I found an irrational fear that has shocked me to the point of tearing up. What in the actual fk have I just triggered within myself.
I thought I recognized a Boston accent in that Aggressive Policeman!
1:21 bro be listening to Mr New Vegas and black mountain radio 😭
Oh, Tabitha is the best DJ you can dream about.
@@t1czereveryone loves best friend Tabitha
What the hell are you breeding rooks for?
keeps the pigeons away
Average earth Pokemon fan.
"She had your dark suit in greasy wash water all year."
Happens to the best of us.
I've also seen a spectrogram that was on one military channel that was just the happy merchant meme
This is actually quite chilling to listen to... chilling yet intriguing. What's even more interesting to me regarding the line that Homer repeats on that particular frequency comes from an episode which first aired in the same decade that one of my tractors was built, staticy radio and all.
While I suspect it's extremely unlikely the radio on the tractor in question would ever pickup on that particular frequency, I can't help but picture the eerie thought in my head of doing long hours in the field late at night with nothing but static on the radio, then suddenly you just hear Homer Simpson talk through the static repeating a single line of dialogue over and over again. That, would be scary.
I can totally imagine a navy practice instructor use the phrase "what are you reading books for" as teaching material😂.
It's most likely just a trigger signal to do something involving some military operation. It's actually really clever. You'd have to know in advance what you're looking for where and when. And also the context of the trigger signal. It's actually genius
Uh huh
What context?
I live in Mayport. Very cool and unexpected to hear it being mentioned here! Excellent and interesting video, thanks for making it.
Great. The second you actually played the audio i ended up blacking out for 12 hours and just woke up on the other side of town
This reminds me of the countless hours I spent listening to SDR trying to figure out what Skyking messages meant. Good stuff!!
lol, do you mean THAT skyking...?
@@Big_Not_Good Not sure what Skyking you are referring to, though I could take a guess. Skyking are encoded military messages that get sent out on certain frequencies. Usually just a bunch of gibberish in the NATO phonetic alphabet. Someone had told me if you heard a message starting with 3 Skykings it was orders to go to war, but who knows if thats true?? LOL I wasnt listening to SDR for mesages from God though. There are some recorded Skyking messages on You tube though. I guess its neat to listen to how NATO communicates, but I spent far too many hours listening to that undecipherable nonsense.
@@Big_Not_Good Ahh, I just saw the video on your channel. I had heard of that guy, but never heard of him being called Skyking. Did he identify himself as Skyking?? Skyking is a pretty well known topic among SDR listeners, I wonder if that guy listened in??
RIP Skyking, Keep Flyin
I have no idea what I just watched, or why I watched it, yeah I don't know what made me want to watch this, but it was fun the whole way through.
Do I like radio stuff, or do I like silly mysteries, maybe both? I never liked radio stuff growing up, you know Internet videos about number stations and that kind of thing, and as far as mysteries go, I don't think I've ran into one that flat out stumped me, or didn't ask me to believe in silly stuff so I can feel spooked...
I don't know, but I enjoyed this video.
Subbed!
I recently fell down this HAM hole (so to speak) and understand about .02% of the radio theory behind it and possess even less knowledge of the radios themselves. But there's just something about all of this that won't let me move on to another dumb distraction. I'm hooked and bought a cheap baofeng (sp?) radio for less than $20. My goal is to eventually speak with David Letterman.
5:57 are we just... are we just skipping over this one??????
WHAT????
0_o
Thanks for the video Lewis! The best from LB1NH 🙂
pirates took over a month ago or so, hours of a loop with a guy screaming about aliens
I know what the line was from it was the episode where bart was the "I didn't do it" kid. He was going to appear on a show so he wanted to learn stuff to make the host impressed. But the host only wanted bart to say I didn't do it so all of the time he was studying _BOOKS_ was a waste. And that was the reason was homer saying why are you reading books.
Those Harvard Sentences, some of them read like prog rock lyrics from the 70s…
The static makes it sound like he said "what the hell are you eating books for"
"intelligence stuff to talk about"
Im suprised the numbers stations dont troll each other
Sounds almost like Grandpa Simpson more than Homer, in a way...
"In my day we didn't have the radio, we only had long bits of string and a tin can for each of us!"
My world to hear "I'm in Danger!" On repeat over a radio frequency like this.
9:02 love this, thanks for the explanation
Downright spooky to listen to!
What’s really crazy to me is that we have found ways to track people listening to them in a few cases. Like I can understand being able to catch a transmitter but to be able to catch a receiver blows my mind.
The numbers, Homer. What do they mean?
Interesting. I just found this channel now, and it's amazing!
@@SwagRum76_ thanks and welcome!
@@RingwayManchester this stuff is right up my alley. Have you done a vid on the backwards music station yet?
ruclips.net/video/TgF9ZlI_R-8/видео.html&pp=ygUXYmFja3dhcmRzIG11c2ljIHN0YXRpb24%3D
Same just subed
I love these intriguing anomalies 👍👍🏴🏴
This is really interesting thanks Lewis 🙂👍
Glad you think so!
Good lord what is happening in there?
Aurora Borealis?
Aurora Borealis!? At this time of year, at this time of day, in this part of the country, localized entirely within your kitchen!?
@@jaredwblack yes!
@@MrBeaker74 May I see it?
@@jaredwblack ....no
7:25 IDKW but that image on my TV is both creepy and funny at the same time, like something I'd expect to see from a Treehouse of Horror episode.
Just wait till they see Richard.....
Aphex Twin.
Who says spooks have no sense of humor .
What does spooks mean
6:49 wiggum, little wigum and the doctor !
That sounds like mr smithers
I hear Ralph/Flanders/Lovejoy/Apu/Lovejoy
11:35 To me it really does sound like "reading bush."
Did Bart or Lisa ever read a book by or about a Bush? I mean the George type.
Reckon is is used as a calibration signal for automated voice to text recording of radio communications.
Love your videos! Keep uploading😄
Fun fact: conan o brien was a writer on the simpsons, i believe with bob odenkirk too(saul goodman), so the reference was funny
I can't help but be more amazed by your radio costing $1,100! That's unpossible!
I have worked at naval base Kitsap for many years and never knew they did anything like that.
Naval Base Kitsap-- the subs are there. Have to listen to this again. Kitsap had different name in past but is now consolidated.
7:16 my favorite radio frequency on the dial is definitely DOH MHz!
You go on the radio and you hear sir. Finishing this fight
I was wondering about this one, whether it was prevalent in the airwaves or it was a one time thing
Thanks to First Token for the footage
I remember, back in the 1990's there was a station that kept playng the song, "Automatic," and a guy's voice, similar to the narrator of this video, that would cut in, saying, "Automatic, automatic. It's totally automatic."
But the real question is: why does the radio tower facility at 06:03 need a small herd of cows?
A few years ago, i made an AM radio at home, and when i turned it on i vaguely remembered hearing a simpsons line
This is probably just a coded broadcast that can be deciphered if you know the key. Anybody, even a field agent could setup and get a broadcast of a repeated signal. This would be an especially useful way to communicate with subs. Deploy an antenna or surface for a bit to catch the broadcast, dive down and decipher it and follow orders.
I didnt know vanoss got in the military
9:30 hehe I once read harvard sentences over the yankee stadium announcer system to help them test it
YOU HAVE THE STYLE OF A 60 YEAR OLD RAHHHHHHHHHHHHH 🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥
Huh I was just rewatching some old rm number station videos then this came out! What a coincidence
makes me wanna sit down and read a nice book
My money is testing a pirate/illegal transmitter
Thanks!
Excellent viewing thank you
Marge: The numbers Homie, what do they mean???
Oh the good Ole days.
Homer Simpson?
*"D'OH!"*
😊😊😊
D’OH!
"What the Hell you reading books for?" What my dad, who only watches TV, would say to me...
8:30 I've also heard phrases like that used over HF to train neural networks
idk why but begging this video gave ma extreme anxiety so i had to finish the video to know the mystery and calm down
"What the hell you eatin' books for? What the hell you eatin' books for? What the hell you eatin'-"
I havent watched the simpsons in a decade but this got me in the mood