{"ai_pass_count":5,"analysis_step_count":14,"confidence":0.894109135063795,"created_at":"2026-07-08T00:02:55.007350+00:00","id":148856,"node_number":"683210","processing_time":2.4471333026885986,"recent_steps":["net.store_session","net.llm_structured_analysis","net.rules_detect","net.context_window","net.store_session"],"recording_id":151141,"text":"Well, go ahead, Steve, and five ZUA. Welcome to the absolute tech net. And I'm not sure he's still here, but please come on with a comment. OK, now I should probably talk to you over that kind of topic, but I'll try to keep it concise and condense it down as best as possible. The birdies that you get on radios are caused by the receiver itself. So every FM, super heterodyne receiver is also an extremely low power. This is hard to detect, but it is their transmitter. You have to do a mix with the first local oscillator. And for example, all you use a Motorola Max-track because it's a popular radio that a lot of people use as a scanner. Even for ham, you can put ham frequencies in it. For that radio, 45.1."}