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The host uncovers what sounds like Iranian "numbers station" broadcasts in Farsi on shortwave radio, explains the historical use of spy numbers to communicate with covert operatives, and describes how such transmissions are difficult to trace.
He links the discovery to current geopolitical concerns—jamming, possible sleeper-cell activation, and critiques of U.S. intelligence and political leadership—while drawing on his ham and shortwave radio experience as he attempts to monitor the signals.
By michaelcorrell13The host uncovers what sounds like Iranian "numbers station" broadcasts in Farsi on shortwave radio, explains the historical use of spy numbers to communicate with covert operatives, and describes how such transmissions are difficult to trace.
He links the discovery to current geopolitical concerns—jamming, possible sleeper-cell activation, and critiques of U.S. intelligence and political leadership—while drawing on his ham and shortwave radio experience as he attempts to monitor the signals.