#codewords

The entire Batfamily has a list of codewords they have to remember for basic communication out in the field, like secret agents, only all the codewords were invented by baby Dick. A typical all-clear tends to sound something like this: “Crack-a-whackum batsqueak-squawk oaky-doke holy Mario.”

In MI6, as in most secret services, codenames were in theory allocated randomly from an officially approved list. Usually, they were real words, and deliberately anodyne in order to give no hint of what they referred to. But spies frequently cannot resist the temptation to choose words that resonate or offer some subtle, or less than subtle, clues to reality. The keeper of MI6's codewords was a secretary called Ursula (her real name). 'You rang Ursula and asked her for the next name on the list. But if you didn't like it you could go back and try to get her to give you a better one. Or you could get a whole set of codewords for different aspects of the case, and then choose the one you liked best.' The wartime MI5 codename for Stalin (meaning man of steel) was GLYPTIC, meaning an image carved in stone; the Germans codenamed Britain GOLFPLATZ, or golf course. Codewords could even be used as a veiled insult. There was some snorting in Century House when a CIA cable accidentally revealed that the American codename for MI6 was UPTIGHT.

How many code words do you think Sam and dean have that we don't know about?

I would like to bring to your attention how me and my sister text about LGBT+ things in case our homophobic parents read our texts