Oddity in the Alexander signal

So, when Wedge was calling out dis and dahs, I rather figured it was Morse Code. Well, the four letters he gives us first are:

Quote:

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Originally Posted by Wedge

“Di dah, di dah di di...
Di, dah di di dah...”
What in the blazes...?

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Or, in dots and dashes, *- *-** * -**-

This spells out ALEX, almost certainly short for Alexander. The thing is, once you get the decoder, we hear the following plaintext:

Quote:

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Originally Posted by Wedge

“Today's schedule for Gordias. Registration at seventh bell. Stop. Louse the coeurl cubs at third bell. Stop. Rest and recuperation at second bell. Repeat. Today's schedule for Gordias...”

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Which, clearly, doesn't mention Alexander at all. Anyone have any ideas as to why the Morse and plaintext would differ so?

A guess, shooting from the hip? It might just be a cute reference for those with the skill and will to look.

Fernehalwes hid Lovecraft and Tolkien references in the Demon Tome, for another example.

Layered encryption.

It would make sense seeing how it is stated that the Goblins (Illuminati specifically) love their security methods.