Wow, I smell the stench of paranoia in this thread. Why would those numbers know anything about the security of your phone? Why would law enforcement allow this number to exist? 202 is a Washington D.C. area code, right? That's like the convergence of law enforcement in the U.S. You have CIA, FBI, NSA, Secret Service, Department of Justice, not to mention local agencies. So how convenient it is that this cool phone number that let's people in on secret wire tapes is nesseled in the heart of American law enforcement. Chances are that the number rings a computer at one of the agencies and now they know you are up to something. That's like having a judge sign a search warrant then the police call you up and tell you in 12 hours they're going to serve the warrant. Taps work best with the element of surprise and I don't see how the government would allow this or even leak techincal data to make it possible.

Next, to the matter of getting a warrant for a tap isn't easy. Judges don't sign off on them as much as movies and tv would make you believe. You have to be pretty high on the food chain or be suspected of some other serious serious crime like first degree felony or some states they're called class A felonies. Then the cops have to invest many many many man hours and resources in using the tap. They can't just listen to everything on the phone in most cases as the judge usually sets parameters on what can be listened to. Even if you have an angry ex lover or arch enemy, I doubt they tapped your phone.

Also, the term tap is really outdated as they don't cut into a line and install something like the older days. Nowadays, since most phone calls, landline or mobile, go through some sort of "digital switchboard" everything can be done with electronic programs nice and neat and clean. They even have the roving bug which was supposed used against the Genovese family. Please don't tell me you are engaged in criminal activites that rival on of the top mob families in New York City.

FBI taps cell phone mic as eavesdropping tool | Tech News on ZDNet