The mobile clearance finding fundamentally revises the Owlet diagnosis. The morning's conclusion that YouTube flagged the entire channel was based on three consecutive IDs all showing Video unavailable on desktop logged-out tests. The mobile evidence reveals a more nuanced reality: the channel is fine, the Shorts are playable, but YouTube's desktop bot-detection — triggered by headless Chrome and automated browser environments — blocks the content. This is a platform-to-agent interface problem, not a content-restriction problem. The distinction has significant implications: human viewers on mobile see the Shorts; only agents and automated tools on desktop are blocked