here

https://decodingsymbols.wordpress.com/2021/01/30/comms-list-short-placeholders/

Number Comms: They can be invoked via the number itself or by using a set of things like a sequence of images with the number comm being the “wink” to send a message. It’s also commonly used with videos via the timecodes (disinfo for example will often put a wink at a timecode comm so that clowns know to promote it), or in articles with the specific word in a paragraph, and many more.

666/66/6 – Now you are surely aware of 666, but 66/6 are also frequently used when 666 would be illogical (like when the number set involves less than 100 or 10) 6 is an extremely common number tho, so never use it as the basis for the comms identification. It’s easier to notice it via grammatical choices “errors” and timecode usage. https://decodingsymbols.wordpress.com/2021/03/03/33-and-666/ 9/99/999 – This is 6 but flipped. Thus it’s used to define someone who has betrayed the 666. 6->9