I doubt that this is the case, but something came to mind while watching this. Dictionary and encyclopedia publishers have been known to put fake entries in their books in order to identify illegal copies (if someone else's book has your fake word, it was obviously stolen from your book). So, did someone add a fake entry to a newsletter to track who might be copying them? And then forget about it so that it became cannon? Unlikely in such a small community that mostly shares information openly, but food for thought.
It's a real shame that my copy of Langley Pierce's book got lost in a house move 5 years ago. One other interesting point is that in 1994, after I obtained the book from Interproducts, I read in Shortwave Magazine that a NEW UPDATED edition had been published, so I sent off a cheque and ordered this "NEW" copy. When it arrived, I soon found out that it was IDENTICAL to the original version, so I got my money back. I remember telling Chris Midgley who was not impressed. Great video as usual.
It's a fairly big assumption to correlate the publishing of G23 in so many documents with activity - it's equally possible that the various authors are simply building on data collected by themselves or others in the past. The absence of any recordings of G23's broadcasts would imply that - if it existed - it was rarely used. It could also be that someone with a poor sense of humour broadcast something once and that resulted in it being documented and then included on other subsequent publications due to its 'novelty'.
@@RingwayManchester thanks for quick reply surely the military still have analoge as back up i dont trust digital the sations you play on here sound ghostly lol
I don't know if it's near you or not but the University of York has a copy: University of York. University Library, Heslington, York, YO10 5DD, United Kingdom
I doubt that this is the case, but something came to mind while watching this. Dictionary and encyclopedia publishers have been known to put fake entries in their books in order to identify illegal copies (if someone else's book has your fake word, it was obviously stolen from your book). So, did someone add a fake entry to a newsletter to track who might be copying them? And then forget about it so that it became cannon? Unlikely in such a small community that mostly shares information openly, but food for thought.
Lewis, at the beginning of this video:
*_"So rare in fact, it may have never have even existed."_*
Yeah, that is pretty rare...😉
Doesn't the British library have a copy of every book published or something? Maybe the national archives?
It's a real shame that my copy of Langley Pierce's book got lost in a house move 5 years ago. One other interesting point is that in 1994, after I obtained the book from Interproducts, I read in Shortwave Magazine that a NEW UPDATED edition had been published, so I sent off a cheque and ordered this "NEW" copy. When it arrived, I soon found out that it was IDENTICAL to the original version, so I got my money back. I remember telling Chris Midgley who was not impressed. Great video as usual.
6:35 man that got me a lil scared 😂 im home alone and its 1 am!
That’s gongs and chimes! Look up the other recordings 👍🏻😆
@@RingwayManchesterThe Connet Project Recordings are a great way to freak you out.
Good detective work! It must be frustrating to not be able to find certain books and references.
I know! But I’ve now got it and an update will follow
Okay, now this video was satisfyingly spooky.
Excellent report
Thank you
Almost makes me think it was an experiment back in the day that broadcasted this signal through time given how illusive it is.
Well done RM 👍 A great bit of info! 👍
New number station video🎉
Great stuff!
Thanks!
73's very good vidéo 🔥
excellent video, keep up the great work!
It's a fairly big assumption to correlate the publishing of G23 in so many documents with activity - it's equally possible that the various authors are simply building on data collected by themselves or others in the past. The absence of any recordings of G23's broadcasts would imply that - if it existed - it was rarely used. It could also be that someone with a poor sense of humour broadcast something once and that resulted in it being documented and then included on other subsequent publications due to its 'novelty'.
can i ask aa question?
do any analouge stations still operate? sorry im new to this willing to learn
everything digital now regards
They do :)
@@RingwayManchester thanks for quick reply
surely the military still have analoge as back up i dont trust digital the sations you play on here sound ghostly lol
1:42 - Hey, Lewis, I just found something in my son's history book: It says there, Hitler's birthday was April 20th, 1889.
Hey hope ur doing well. Interesting video.
I see, Shortwave radio have his enigmas.
Is it originating from a radio in Elon Musk's pocket?
Already bro
Cut it out Kyle.
Lord Ha Ha “” Germany Calling, Germany Calling, Germany Calling””
Haw haw innit? 😂
4/20 sounds like a good time to do a DOTA activation! (Dispensaries On The Air)
Uhhh, 4:20 is a time of day, not a date. It comes from the phrase "4:20 Louis".
Very bizzare
I would have loved to listen to this all the way through but I fell asleep soon after starting. I guess number stations have this effect on me ?
I think last operated German language number station was German Man/Russian man family
Chasing a ghost.
Thanks RM. Great Stuff****
Cherry Reich.
Baaaaaaaaaased😃/
I miss mustache man...
@@joeblow229Go ahead and join him.
i dreamed it is 2025 already...
It's a good job american stoners came along otherwise 4/20 may have been ruined forever...
Don't mention that man to me lewis
I see what you did there with the username 😂
I don't know if it's near you or not but the University of York has a copy:
University of York.
University Library, Heslington, York, YO10 5DD, United Kingdom
Honey wake ⏰️ 💕 💓 💛 up new stations 🚉 vid dropped😊😊😊
Let him sleep. He's probably tired.