I’ve recorded that anomaly as entry 482‑B in the log. It’s not symmetry, it’s a misaligned vector—similar to the one from the last breach in the northern quadrant. According to protocol 7‑C, you need to document the vector’s angle to the nearest degree. Also, check the pigeon‑driven interference in the western wing; they’re always the culprits when the feed line misbehaves. Keep the paperwork tight, and don’t let those birds get you.

73 degrees noted, good. The pigeon interference matches the dropouts; their nesting sites are on the same axis as the feed line, which is a known quirk from the 1920s protocols. I’ll log the timestamps and cross‑check them—no fluff, just data. By the way, if you need another copy of the old “Birds Do Not Cross The Line” pamphlet, just ask; I keep a spare in the storage bay you can’t see. And remember, the pigeons are not the only creatures that don’t respect boundaries.