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on the Puget Sound Repeater Group, 2 meter repeater, located in Washington. Locally here, we have an output of 146.96, a negative offset, and the PL tone to key it up is 103.5. We are also on All Star and Echo Link. That may be how you're joining us tonight. Welcome, welcome. Now the nine o'clock net is a directed net, also known as a formal net, but we do have a very informal subject matter. It is a social net of sorts. That means you can tell us about your day, and that could be ham radio project or otherwise. Anything goes as long as it is family friendly and FCC legal. I'll give a reminder right now that there is a three minute timeout on the repeater, so try to keep your transmission shorter than that, otherwise the alligator will get ya. We of course also want to make sure that everyone has a chance to give a report in a timely manner. So that said, let's get her started tonight. Up at the top, I like to separate into some groups here on Sunday night. I might be a little different than some of the others, but I find the flow works best to allow people to get in without doubling and whatnot to say hello and get on with their evening, whether that's to bed or working on a project or whatever be it. So let's go ahead and start with in and out stations, and then we'll get some reports after that. So in and out, please come now, call sign and first name. Beep. Beep. Beep. Beep. Beep. And there was a station in there, I wasn't able to copy completely. Can you come back one more time and show your call phonetically? Beep. Seven o'clock, wishing you bravo, Bill. Well, wishing I could see you. Beep. KG7, Fox Whiskey Bravo, Bill, thank you for stopping by tonight. Have a good day there, we'll catch you tomorrow. More stations, please, in and out. Beep.

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