Andy Lowery

It goes around about each second.

It'll cover about 30 degrees of rotation.

So it moves very quickly.

And every time we see a drone, even if we start with an electronic scan and then turn the antenna to follow so that we get the biggest punch.

Gotcha.

Gotcha.

For the system that we can possibly get.

Because when you're face-on like this, this is when the antenna is the most powerful.

So as this moves around, nobody's detecting it.

Nobody's seeing where it's at.

Doesn't even know that the system can shoot down drones.

Drones appear.

We shoot them down.

Then we move the system away from where it just happened so it doesn't become a target.

Because, you know, sooner or later, people will start saying, hey, we can't get any drones through if they've got one of these Leonidas' sitting out there.

And if that happens, we're going to want to...

So the operator sees like a God view of the landscape.

So they will have like Google Earth and see your entire landscape here.

And then on top of that, layered on top of that, are the different drones.

And they get kind of all pulled in through the Starlink, all networked in that same network.