Andy Lowery

that when the drone, if you imagine, here's the field that we're putting out there.

As the drone gets into this electromagnetic interference field, it might stutter, the camera might stop working, then it gets deeper and deeper, closer and closer into the intensity of the electromagnetic interference, and eventually the computer just can't operate.

It just does not operate under that strong of a field surrounding the computer board, and the computer goes

dead or one of the servos locks up or whatever.

It's like a bubble.

Exactly.

You could put a bubble around a embassy.

You could put a bubble around a white house.

You could put a bubble around, you know, anything, anything that you can think of.

Really.

We've got a country.

What's that?

A country, a country.

Well,

That would take a lot of money and a lot of systems, but you could theoretically do that if you wanted to make something huge.

Building size, you could go out miles with a system like this.

Like if you wanted to, let's say, protect the Straits of Taiwan and you wanted to build an enormous building size version of Leonidas, you saw the one out there earlier.

That one was like 10 foot by 10 foot.

Imagine 100 feet by 100 feet.

You can really power project then and start thinking about huge things to defend against these types of drones with a system that big.