Comments by "Bond25" (@Bond2025) on "They Don't Want You Using These Encrypted Radios" video.

It sounds odd that you would train AI, it should be able to train itself ! MASC only relied on the KEY, so changing the key would eventually reveal the transmission. Don't be too concerned, GCHQ can still locate and kill the radios if you use them. Every BT phone exchange has SDR equipment that was fitted in the early 1990s and upgraded over the years. Apart from helping monitor the spectrum in each area for OFCOM (who can connect in), identify and locate transmissions, it was also used to mess about with WiFi as it started becoming popular. The cover story in the press if you find it was that the equipment would help locate WiFi with poor or no passwords and help users tighten them up!!! What they meant was - someone found the GCHQ network of SDRs and reported it, the official comment had to be something like this to stop the public knowing what went on. My local BT Exchange still has aerials up and SDRs for this monitoring and messing about, plus it can block signals in certain areas. MASC developed in to the TETRA system we have today. I fitted many boards, repaired them with radios and installed entire systems in the 90s. MASC was good against hobbyists with scanners, but criminals were able to "obtain" codes and input them on radios that had IDs disabled and the lockout and stun feature disabled. People that paid enough still got access.
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