CONFIDENTIAL AND CLASSIFIED RADIO FREQUENCIES                                       By                                   CHRIS JONES     We all know that the government listens in on just about everything we do.  So why shouldn't you listen in on the government?     The following is a list of CIA and foreign classified radio frequencies including call sign, and times of best access.  A short wave receiver is almost always necessary especially with the CIA. CIA (CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY)     Due to the sensitive nature of this super-secret branch of the US govern- ment, information regarding radio communication facilities is very scarce. The listing below is a combination of ITU data and off-the-air monitoring. According to the ITU, a power of 15 kilowatts is used for both CW and RSR/RTTY kHz             Call                    kHz             Call  6924.5        KKN50                   15,540          KKN36,KKN51  7470          KKN33,KKN50             17,390          KKN50 10,470          KKN50                   17,662          KGA60,KKN50 11,095          KKN42,KKN50,KGA61       18,525          KGA60,KGA675,KKN50 12,022.5        KGA62,KKN43             20,365          KGA67,KKN48 12,112.5        KGA59,KKN50             23,442.5        KGA61 13,646          KKN50                   23,862.5        KKN51 13,715          KKN51                   23,975          KKN49,KGA68 15,492.5        KKN35                   23,982.5        KKN52 15,540          KKN36,KKN51             26,760          KKN50,KGA71 (other possible callsign in use:  KGB22, KCT78, KCA30, KUO20, KQD86, KLM49) SPY AND NUMBERS STATIONS     Nothing you can hear on short wave quite equals the cloak and dagger intrigue of the so-called "Spy and Numbers" stations.  As incredible as it may sound, the ordinary listener with modest equipment can hear signals intended to convey vital information to spies, guerilla fighters, and every consider- able type of underground clandestine political organziation.     The majority of radio stations broadcasting such signals do so using regular AM.  The trick is the spacial numeral code groups -- apparently changed with every transmission.  Sophisticated techniques are becoming more common including compressed CW send at speeds of 200 words per minute for tape recording (it's reliably reported that Radio Berlin International transmits compressed CW at various times during regular programming).  Obviously no ID is given by the broadcaster and the "spy" is usually the only one who knows what to listen to in terms of positive ID.     The list below contains some of the more frequently heard stations at the time of the publication of this file (1-20-86).  Frequencies and schedules are subject to erratic and sudden changes. kHz     Language        Broadcastingg           Schedule 3060    Spanish         5 digits per group      Tues, Thur, & Fri at 2215 3249.3  German          5 digits per group      0435-0510 (daily?)                        (frequent "Achtung!") 4700.5  unknown         music and phrases       1200-1500 (daily?) 5140.6  unknown         gypsy music and single  0500 to 0540 (daily?)                        word repeated 3 times 5660V   Chinese         music & number groups   no fixed schedule 6670    unknown         unknown                 Saturdays at 0000 6725    English         4 digits per group      Wed, Thurs, & Fri at 0300; Sat                                                at 0100 & Sun at 0000     I hope you get as much information from these stations as I have, and remember that certain people tend to frown on eavesdroppers so exercise some caution. Technical assistance by James Meeker (The Pyro) ------------------------------------------------------------------------------

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