ZXBBYN

ZXBBYN is an unlicensed radio station on 2658 kHz. The exact location of its broadcasting is unknown, but its broadcast area tends to be around Nevada, Utah, and Arizona, though it has been reported to have been picked up in California, New Mexico, and Oregon on rare occasions. The station has been the subject of a massive FBI investigation as its content has been known to include disturbing elements. The station has been linked to the disappearance of 32 individuals.

History
ZXBBYN was first discovered by HAM radio listeners in November 1978. It is somewhat unclear how long before its discovery the station had been broadcasting, though it is often believed it could not have been broadcasting for more than a few weeks beforehand. At first, the station was seen as an oddity due to its bizarre DJ, who went by the name DJ Bonehand. DJ Bonehand tended to play extremely weird tracks, randomly interrupted by his surreal monologues. This made the station something of a legend among HAM radio listeners, and soon cassette recordings of various station programming began circulating.

On May 13, 1982, DJ Bonehand gave a long monologue that led to him revealing that he had several kidnapped persons imprisoned nearby. Several listeners were alarmed and contacted the FBI, who opened an investigation three days later. Soon afterwards, broadcasting of ZXBBYN ceased, with many assuming the FBI had raided the station. On August 6th, however, the station resumed broadcasting with Erik Satie's Gymnopédies playing on repeat for three days. At 4:34 PM on the 9th, the music was abruptly cut and an hour of silence followed. Then at 5:40 what appeared to be the sound of weeping began before the station resumed silence at 5:48. At 11:56, the silence was interrupted by a high pitched tone that lasted for 15 seconds before DJ Bonehand, sounding hysterical, began a rambling incomprehensible speech. The speech soon turned to the kidnapped victims before he revealed that he had a kidnapped woman with him, whom he then began to interview. The woman begged for freedom before a loud bang, believed to be a gunshot was heard, and transmission was cut.