During World War II Allied intelligence made ingenious use of knitting to communicate secret messages. Female spies and resistance fighters wove coded details into patterns of knit and purl stitches on everyday garments. Agents such as Phyllis Latour Doyle turned Morse code into hidden signals in scarves and sweaters while Belgian resistance networks relied on subtle stitch changes to track enemy movements. In 1942 the US Office of Censorship banned knitting patterns from being mailed overseas t

If you ever told your kids to do their chores in a language other than English, they might have a bright future working in the U.S. Army as a Signals Intelligence (SIGINT) Voice Interceptor (35P): the multitaskers and culture masters who communicate foreign languages and dissect codes. Learn more at https://go.usa.gov/xstGv. 🎥: US Army Recruiting Command (USAREC) | GoArmy