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Oooh nicely found.

I'm willing to bet "RT" stands for Real Time. :)

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Here's the transcript: http://i.imgur.com/CWtBFJb.jpg

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For sake of convenience, I’ve converted this to plaintext:


This becomes:
The hashtags are characters the translator doesn’t recognize, usually ---. – this is actually translatable to Ö, but I’ve left it out. Also note the angle brackets, which are added by the translator to prosigns (pairs of characters which particular meaning in morse code) automatically. These may be there intentionally, or they may be irrelevant, and the repetition is simply another letter when decrypted.

And reversed:



Which gives:


Note there are no unrecognized characters this time.

Neither is particularly intelligible, even if examined with a Caesar cipher. I did find this on ROT-2 with the reversed code:

The “C L P Y U P T R I U R E” seems to repeat, and has a resemblance to “rupture”, but that may be a coincidence.

In either case, there does seem to be some repetition in the code – a word may be repeated, or possibly the entire message is repeated several times in the audio file – they’ve done that before with a previous morse code puzzle, so it’s a possibility.

--

I currently hold two theories:

1. The reversed code is the correct format, as it holds no obvious errors in it; the message requires further decryption, possibly with a key or by shuffling the order of letters.
2. The original code is the correct format, and the errors are intentional and have additional meaning – perhaps the # is meant to represent a space between words in the message. The code will require further decryption.

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For sake of convenience, I’ve converted this to plaintext:


This becomes:
The hashtags are characters the translator doesn’t recognize, usually ---. – this is actually translatable to Ö, but I’ve left it out. Also note the angle brackets, which are added by the translator to prosigns (pairs of characters which particular meaning in morse code) automatically. These may be there intentionally, or they may be irrelevant, and the repetition is simply another letter when decrypted.

And reversed:



Which gives:


Note there are no unrecognized characters this time.

Neither is particularly intelligible, even if examined with a Caesar cipher. I did find this on ROT-2 with the reversed code:

The “C L P Y U P T R I U R E” seems to repeat, and has a resemblance to “rupture”, but that may be a coincidence.

In either case, there does seem to be some repetition in the code – a word may be repeated, or possibly the entire message is repeated several times in the audio file – they’ve done that before with a previous morse code puzzle, so it’s a possibility.

--

I currently hold two theories:

1. The reversed code is the correct format, as it holds no obvious errors in it; the message requires further decryption, possibly with a key or by shuffling the order of letters.
2. The original code is the correct format, and the errors are intentional and have additional meaning – perhaps the # is meant to represent a space between words in the message. The code will require further decryption.

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The feels when you wasted your time making a GIF but they already did your job for you ��

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So, here I am, joining the hunt.
Maybe if it isn't Caesar code, we could try with Vigenere.

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If the text needs to be reordered then it will be a transposition cipher: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Transposition_cipher

The question is, which method?

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13336? Or 18886 or 13886? The middle numbers are hard to see, unless I'm seeing things too o.0

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I see "555"

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Perhaps the arrows?

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They think it's morse code, with some kind of cypher... Can you help?