At exactly 1:20 am on the night of the coup, imams all around Turkey started to shout out a salah. The salah is your classical azan which is delivered 5 times a day, only with a little difference in it: This one is reserved for a citizen's death announcement. It is delivered in a different musical mode than the ordinary azan and of course with different Arabic lines. At the end, the imam is expected to read out the deceased's name and announce where his/her funeral service will take place and when exactly. Also, it is typical for it to be heard during daylight, mostly in the mornings. However, this late-night salah was ended with an announcement inviting faithful Muslims to pour into the streets.
So, how exactly a shitton of imams got the idea to crawl into their minarets and start singing in unison all at the same time? I can see some of you saying "Mass SMS, duh!", yet it doesn't sound convincing. It looked like they were waiting for it. By the way, the salahs are now being delivered every now and then. We are hearing the imam like 20 times a day now. Each one is ended with some Muslim-patriotic calling. You just wouldn't believe it. It's like they are threatening us on live broadcast. The subtext reads: "Oh, we fucked you so nice and well. Let that sink in. Except we won't be letting it. We will just rape your ears continuously to remind you that your lives are over, suckers!"
Another little detail: You all know about the tv channel raid. The presenter who read the coup text later stated she was being held at gunpoint and it was horrible. A little video of her has just surfaced. It is reportedly minutes before she started reading. She appears calm, drinks her water and even gives thumbs up to the people behind the camera indicating she is about ready.
Well, of course this video might still be from earlier in the day. I can't be 100% sure about its authenticity. But it is there. Infer what you want with from it. Take it as proof or not. The most important piece of news you guys should know is the entire salah business I described in the first paragraph anyway.