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Topic started on 5-4-2005 @ 12:54 PM by Pyros
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A friend sent me this link, which I found informative, and more surprisingly, very accurate.
Code Names
It sheds some light on the methodology by which codewords and nicknames are assigned, and how they are grouped together. A good read for you black
project junkies.
Pyros
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reply posted on 28-4-2005 @ 01:40 PM by CMAN
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well..uh howd your freind get it and where could i get it?
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reply posted on 28-4-2005 @ 02:13 PM by ADVISOR
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Very well laid out, almost a study on its own.
Will be checking for future updates for sure.
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reply posted on 28-4-2005 @ 09:55 PM by Icarus Rising
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been there, seen that.
The real question has to be, what is your code word?
Everybody has one. Do you know yours?
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reply posted on 29-4-2005 @ 12:06 AM by DeltaNine
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Someone wrote a book on what almost every Operation codeword ever stood for, with a short blurb on the operation. I forget the name of it, though.
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reply posted on 31-5-2005 @ 06:22 PM by missinginmaine
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How about code names for agents anything on that? I'm wondering what a specific code name might be related to. I was told one thing recently which
made some sense but I'm not sure. So, I'm trying to find out exactly what a particular code name might be related to. If there is a list for all the
other code names there might be one for agent code names as well, right?
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reply posted on 7-6-2005 @ 01:26 PM by TheRanchMan
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Thats reaslly helpful, Pyros, thanks!
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reply posted on 14-6-2005 @ 10:05 PM by CHICKST3R
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Very interesting and useful, thanks pyros!
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reply posted on 15-6-2005 @ 04:52 AM by dwh0
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great link i will be sure to add this to my place of things to read and study up on. Well done
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reply posted on 26-6-2005 @ 12:48 PM by postpizzaman
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thats neat pyro, thanx!! that helpps out a bunch! i have a general question though just out of curiousity. how did your freind find this link? Nice
work though!
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reply posted on 24-7-2005 @ 07:47 AM by ohiostate416
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wondering where your friend found the link?
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reply posted on 25-7-2005 @ 08:28 AM by Pyros
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He would not say how he found the link, however, I suspect he knows the author personally........
He is an ex-Navy intelligence specialist, and still has a lot of friends in the biz.
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reply posted on 26-8-2005 @ 11:41 AM by USAFSS-SP
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There is also a direct relation between the "subject" of the classified project and the code-word assigned to that project (this is spoken of as
"protecting" the TOP SECRET project.)
This system allows for the identification of the specific project, and so it can/could be referenced withour disclosing any secure (classified)
information which it may contain.
It has been my experience that projects that are classified SECRET or TOP SECRET are given a single name CODEWORD.
Good post and I enjoyed putting my "2-cents worth" in.
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reply posted on 3-4-2006 @ 08:14 PM by tpoz
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my frist post..
to add to to this, which is a great site.. Code words or names to a project will change, if something is added to that OI,AFI or any other secret or
top secret document... the code names to these things are changed every 180 days, the only time code names do not change is when refuring to an
aircraft!!!
[edit on 3-4-2006 by tpoz]
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reply posted on 18-4-2006 @ 10:58 PM by pcxmac
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The important codewords, ones that are more time sensitive, you wont see unless you break the law.
These are kewl, especially if you wanted to do some fiction, and look good as a general fyi.
The USAF has a lot "instructions" on e-publishing, that will allow any person a great in depth analysis of policy, control, and implimentation of
just about anything USAF. I am suprised personally that they allow this to be a public site.
Try looking for AFI 33-201
hehehe 180 days, maybe thats too much info, next time make sure u can source your info before posting it
[edit on 18-4-2006 by pcxmac]
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reply posted on 18-4-2006 @ 11:05 PM by FredT
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Originally posted by DeltaNine
Someone wrote a book on what almost every Operation codeword ever stood for, with a short blurb on the operation. I forget the name of it, though.

Yes indeed. The Book is called Code Words and the aurthor is Arkin.
Its a must have and truly a sign of the hard core.......Yes I have one
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reply posted on 21-4-2006 @ 10:46 AM by navynsa
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There are internal use codewords as well as external, many of the agencies have to coordinate inorder to understand how to handle the material. TK no
longer exists and was declassified. The rest well seem to be there.
Reguardless if known or not it really doesn't matter, as with a large ship there are compartments that one is given access to. However when a persons
clearance sheet is 12 pages long....
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reply posted on 21-4-2006 @ 11:11 AM by Figher Master FIN
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Good link... Good reading...
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reply posted on 28-5-2006 @ 04:26 PM by CAGWYW
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Good reading....Nice link....
Thanks for posting!
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reply posted on 28-5-2006 @ 04:51 PM by Pyrotechnocracy23
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(Also a handy way to come up with new band names for emo kids.)
Great read - informative.
Thanks.
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