The Cuban Missile Crisis: The Closest the World Came to Nuclear War — Fexingo History
In this episode of Fexingo History, Lucas and Luna explore a little-known but crucial dimension of the Cuban Missile Crisis: the role of Radio Reloj, the Havana radio station that broadcast Cuba's official line in real time. As Soviet missiles were being assembled in the Cuban countryside, Radio Reloj's distinctive ticking clock and bulletins shaped both Cuban morale and international perceptions. The episode examines how Fidel Castro's government used the airwaves to rally resistance, how the CIA monitored broadcasts for intelligence, and how a single mistranslated phrase on Radio Reloj nearly escalated tensions during the quarantine. Listeners will meet the station's announcers, the CIA's Spanish-speaking analysts, and the Soviet advisors who listened nervously to Cuban radio. This is an intimate look at how sound, language, and propaganda intersected at the brink of nuclear war. #CubanMissileCrisis #RadioReloj #Castro #CIA #Propaganda #Havana #October1962 #ColdWar #NuclearHistory #Intelligence #Broadcasting #FexingoHistory #History #Caribbean #SovietUnion #JFK #MediaHistory #CrisisCommunication Keep every episode free: buymeacoffee.com/fexingo [https://buymeacoffee.com/fexingo]
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