Local 58

• Released on October 26, 2015

The video starts with a programming schedule broadcast at midnight, which is interrupted by an EAS message from the County Weather Service warning viewers of a meteorological event taking place, and advising viewers not to look at the event until the alert expires. Normal programming resumes, but is then interrupted again by a more urgent EAS bulletin. The station is then hijacked, with the hijacker altering the EAS messages, claiming that the meteorological event is safe and that the warning has been lifted. They then directly urge viewers to go outside. A struggle to gain control over the station then appears to take place between the initial broadcasters and the hijacker. While almost being completely obscured, the first party frantically attempts to issue warnings to the viewers while the second attempts to cut off these messages. Local 58 briefly returns to normal programming for a few seconds before a final sequence of EAS messages air, in which it appears that the second party has been successful in gaining control of the station and posts a sequence of delirious, cryptic messages, detailing how they were brainwashed by what appears to be the Moon itself. After initiating a final message, the feed cuts to a live view of the Moon while distant sounds of people screaming are heard, before cutting to black.[10]

• Released on January 16, 2016

The video begins with the station signing-off for the day, followed by SMPTE bars. The broadcast is then suddenly interrupted with an emergency alert from the fictional "Department for the Preservation of American Dignity" (DPAD) and a written message from President Lyndon B. Johnson set to "The Star-Spangled Banner", claiming that the military of the United States has been defeated by that of a foreign nation. The message, printed on a telop slide states that all Americans are "called upon to ACT" to "preserve the memory of the United States clear and bright… untarnished and uncompromised."

After the message concludes, a heavily distorted rendition of "My Country, 'Tis of Thee" plays and the broadcast continues, urging viewers to commit suicide to prevent the enemy force from capturing them. After informing viewers that local law enforcement are to 'ensure your compliance' and that it is 'against the law to delay', the broadcast then states that "it will repeat until there are none to read it", and recommends suicide by gunshot. They also suggest, if time allows, the "Victory Position," a ritualistic posture where at least one person lays flat on their back on their front lawn. After instructing viewers to euthanize their children and pets, the hijacking stops, and Local 58 airs a retraction claiming that the message was a hoax, and apologizes for the error.[11][12]

• Released on June 19, 2016

The video opens with a programming schedule for the channel, before abruptly cutting to static and being replaced by footage from a dashcam recorded on 21 November 2014, involving a driver following a GPS satnav. The driver travels along a main road near a suspension bridge in heavy rain. After the GPS directs the driver to turn off the road and onto another, the GPS informs the driver of their expected arrival time, and that they are "on the fastest available route" before the video cuts forward.

The driver turns onto a ramp to Highway 114 North, and the video cuts forward again. While on the highway, the GPS tells the driver that there is traffic ahead and reroutes to an exit onto a utility road. The driver follows the new route, and the GPS informs the driver that they're on the fastest route. The video then cuts ahead again. The driver is now on an isolated road. The GPS can be heard telling the driver to continue on a service causeway, and that they will arrive at their destination in 14 minutes. The video cuts forward once more. After a brief silence, the GPS suddenly reroutes and tells the driver to make a U-turn.[13]

The video then cuts to the driver navigating the vehicle though the middle of a forest on an unpaved road. The GPS's directions become increasingly suspicious, instructing the driver to follow the no entry signs, to continue on an unnamed road and to park the car and turn off the headlights. The driver, having followed every instruction without fail, complies, bringing the car to a complete stop with the lights out. After a few seconds, a loud roar can be heard. The driver quickly turns the headlights back on to reveal a bipedal creature in the road. The feed suddenly cuts to the driver driving away from the creature as the GPS repeatedly tells the driver to turn around. The GPS rapidly counts down the distance in feet as the roars become louder - indicating that the creature itself is the GPS’s chosen destination - until the feed freezes. The feed then cuts forward to the car now lying sideways with the windshield cracked. The creature then closes in on the driver as the feed glitches out, the GPS finally announcing in a slow, malfunctioning tone that the driver has arrived at their destination.[14]

• Released on November 2, 2017

Station ID serves as the channel's trailer. The video consists of a series of cryptic messages, which read the following:

ANALOG HORROR AT 476 MHz

WE BEGIN OUR BROADCAST DAY

LOOK AWAY

IT DOES NOT MATTER

THERE ARE OTHER RECEIVERS

SAFETY IN NUMBERS

The video then abruptly cuts to black.[15]

This video has been confirmed to be non-canon in the series.

• Released on July 30, 2018

The broadcast opens with a programming schedule and then transitions to a 1920s-styled cartoon titled "A Grave Mistake", featuring a fictional anthropomorphic skeleton named Cadavre. The cartoon opens with Cadavre walking through a graveyard at night. He comes across an open grave, wonders if his lover may be inside, and decides to peek. Inside the grave is a realistic skeleton, which frightens Cadavre and causes him to run away. He finds another grave and decides to check inside again, only to be frightened by a second creature.

As the soundtrack completely cuts out, Cadavre, now visibly tense, continues through the graveyard while the Moon stares down at him. He looks into another grave and descends into it, entering a cave. After wandering through the cave for some time, he reaches another open grave. Exhausted, Cadavre lies face up on the ground. From his perspective, a giant, realistic rendering of the Moon can be seen moving over the hole of the grave. The view cuts back to Cadavre, who has seemingly died and turned into a lifeless, realistic skeleton.[16][17]

• Released on August 27, 2018

The video opens with a compilation of the history of Local 58, shuffling through the fictional channel's various past logos in chronological order. The broadcast is then hijacked, and messages begin to flash on the screen similar to those shown in Station ID.

The video then becomes a montage of short clips of some of the previous episodes of the series, intercut with glitched footage of normal television broadcasts. After a few more messages are shown, the station's broadcasting returns to normal.[18]

• Released on December 19, 2018

The video begins with a personalized VHS recording, recorded by the fictional "Thought Research Initiative" for a man named Philip Gerhardt. It starts with a simple "myth or fact" game about sleeping, claiming that dreaming is not essential to mental health. It then displays a visual of monitored brainwaves called the "Kleitman Map," implying that the video was personally designed to prevent dreams by applying an inverse of the map. The video then cuts to a segment where four sequences are introduced in a manner similar to the flashed face distortion effect. Sequence one tells the viewer to look directly at the center of the screen as faces flash at the viewer. Sequence two has two faces slowly merge until the face fades away. Then, sequence three instructs the viewer to repeat the phrase "there are no faces" several times as heavily distorted faces flash on the screen. Sequence four then begins to flash a number of ominous subliminal messages, while "there are no faces" repeats one more time, eerily slowed down. The video concludes with the viewer being told that they have now completed the real sleep program, and to avoid seeing a doctor.[19]

• Released on November 1, 2019

The video begins with an airing of a show that is suddenly hijacked by a camera feed from a cameraman, showing footage of the night sky. The camera displays different asterisms, and then turns to the Moon. The cameraman begins to switch lenses and then shows close ups of the Moon's surface with moving clouds, seemingly organic formations, and strange artificial constructions. The Moon then fades away. As the cameraman begins to switch lenses, a loud noise can be heard as the Moon reappears, now far larger in size and with a gigantic creature visible inside. An air raid siren then plays, and the video ends with the cameraman setting down his camera to point at the moon, then walking towards the Moon with his hands raised as the siren abruptly cuts out.[20]

• Released on October 31, 2021[21]

On 13 July 2021, Local 58 is preparing to undergo a digital switchover at midnight. Following the conclusion of a normal airing of an episode of One Step Beyond, the channel airs a tribute bumper depicting numerous eras of the station’s 82 year history (1939-present) and its broadcasts. The end of the bumper shows Local 58's new logo, with an extended tagline "Community Digital Television." The switchover takes place, but as the clock passes midnight, the broadcast becomes increasingly corrupted, and the analog signal persists, visible behind that of the digital signal’s output, insisting that the digital switchover has been postponed. The entity controlling the analog signal then begins broadcasting a sequence of cryptic messages themed around betrayal alongside footage from Weather Service. Having gained full control over the station’s digital signal, the entity issues another sequence of messages alluding to its connection with the Moon. A distorted face appears on screen before the broadcast cuts out entirely, hastily replaced with a legal warning from the FCG - an in-universe agency based on the real world FCC - about ‘unauthorised analog reception’.