So WolverineMO.com, WolverineMO.com. Check out our site, it's updating daily folks. Mention Liberty Tree Radio for your listeners discount or just call us at 734-340-7285-734-340-7285. I had a dream the other night that, well I didn't understand. A figure walking through the mist with a flintlock in his hand. His clothes were torn and dirty as he stood there by my bed. He took off his three-cornered hat, and speaking low to me, he said, We've fought a revolution to secure our liberty. We wrote the Constitution as a shield from Titan. For future generations, this legacy we gave. In this, the land of the free and home of the brave. The freedoms we secured for you, we hoped you'd always keep. But tyrants labored endlessly while your parents were asleep. Your freedom's gone, your courage lost, you're no more than a slave. In this, the land of the free and home of the brave. You buy permits to travel and permits to own a gun. Permits to start a business or to build a place or one. On land that you believe you own, you pay a yearly rent. Although you have no voice in saying how the money's spent. Your children must attend a school that doesn't educate and your Christian values can't be taught according to the state You read about the current news in a regulated press and you pay a tax you do not owe to please the IRS Your money is no longer made of silver nor of gold you trade your wealth for paper so your life can be controlled You pay for crimes that make our nation turn from God and shame You've taken Satan's number. You've traded in your name. You've given government control to those who do you harm so they could burn down churches and seize the family farm and keep our country deep in debt. Put men of God in jail. Harash your fellow countrymen while corrupted courts prevail. Your public servants don't uphold the solemn oaths they've sworn. And your daughters visit doctors so their children won't be born. Your leaders send artillery and guns to foreign shores and send your sons to slaughter fighting other people's wars. Can you regain the freedoms for which we fought and died? Or don't you have the courage or the faith to stand with pride? And are there no more values for which you'll fight to save? Or do you wish your children to live in fear and be a slave? Oh, sons of the Republic, arise, take a stand, defend the Constitution, the Supreme Law of the land, preserve our great Republic and each God given right, and pray to God to keep the torch of freedom burning bright. As Iowoki vanished in the mist from whence he came, his words were true, we are not free, but we have ourselves to blame. For even now his parents trample each God given right we only watch him tremble too afraid to stand and fight If he stood by your bedside in a dream while you were asleep and wondered what remains of the freedoms he fought to keep What would be your answer if he called out from the grave is this? And good evening ladies and gentlemen, this is the evening intelligence report. I'm Mark Krunke and I'm Donald betcher One day closer to victory for all of our brothers and sisters, both on and behind the lines in occupied territories, Central, West, and Southeast. Ladies and gentlemen, you are listening to us on libertytreeradio.4mg.com, pbn.4mg.com, and we are on live 365. Then go to libertytreeradio.com. You will also find us on... AM and FM microstations, CB base stations, and alternate technologies east and west of the Mississippi, along with southern and central Alaska and the Aleutians, and the eight colonial states and the eastern seaboard, along with a number of other tendrils reaching off into the center and heartland of the eastern part of the United States. And soon, the Golden Spike program will be plugged in, all three nets, the O, the hallmark, and the alternate. And we will be ready with the substitute completely encompassing the United States. We'll leave you in the corners here and there to take care of. That's your job, guys. You'll figure out how to do that. Don, today's date is? The 27th day in the year of our Lord. The magazine well there, you know, the clip's in the handle. Any number of directions. Hey, let's do this here. Quick here, Don. And we're going to, this is Weapons Wednesday. And I know we've been talking about a number of subjects today, but an interesting article here. And by the way, give Talbot. is the author of this particular piece. On the Two Mile Club, the competition or slash shoot that took place back in 1999, that's 10 years ago. What I want to bring it up is in 1999, number four of very high power, 50 caliber shooters association. Magazine name is very high power. Do you get the word very in there? Just high power again. And what's cool is it's kind of like the shot I have for myself where I was climbing in the Hachuka range years ago. There is a picture with three of the shooters standing in front of the rock, which is about the size of a Ford van that they are going to be shooting at as far as width goes. It is not a little wider, maybe more like the box of a small moving van. There we go. Anyway, the stone is circular though and narrow at the top and the bottom. And way back in the valley, way back on the other side of the valley, you can see some little dot areas and a white area. And that's what they show is the camp, which of course is actually shown at the other end. They have a close up picture of it from the operations end with a pop up trailer and everything set up where the camp is. And what's interesting is, of course, they took the time, it covers the optics. Now we're talking two solid miles. By the time they had these things sighted in, velocities for most of the rounds down were between 27,500 and 28,200. In other words, 2,750 feet per second to 2,820 feet per second. And multiple strikes, of course, around the whole rock once they got through with the project. Very, very satisfied with the performance, but it's just interesting. Two miles, guys. The shot groupings, once they had an idea where they wanted to put the sighting system in the placed rounds, especially lobbing them in a little bit on that one. Okay, get a little bit more dirty things. You've got to consider all the factors with regard to a shoot like this because this literally was across a valley. And we are talking a small one either, obviously two miles. But just want to bring it up because it's, are the articles by skip? I'm going to have to probably make a copy of this for you, Don. I don't know if you have it or not. No, I don't. But I'm going to pull these and actually reproduce them for obvious reasons. They're priceless because of the technical data. And again, it's what can be done with individuals who understand how to use their arms. Now, one of the things, go ahead, Mark. 1,840 yards for them. I'm pretty sure that's true. I think it's 1740 yards is a month, two miles. It needs velocities. You're gonna go subsonic at about 20, somewhere between 24 and 2600 yards. When the bullet goes sonic it rides through that much like remember the, oh a long time ago the movie's about Chuck Yeager breaking the sound barrier you guys and the airplane buffeting and he almost doesn't have control and then it speeds through and then it's smooth again. Well, we're gonna speak Gone to Sleep and it has its spinning now and it's listeners do. The term the bullet going it is like when you throw a top for a second wobbles only if it wobbled for a second. I couldn't hit anything and we talk about you're going to go subsonic someplace of 24 to 2600 yards out. Things we talked about going through the sound barrier you know same thing happens in reverse when the bullet is slowing down. It's smooth times when it comes out of the other side of that trans to go subsonic go when the Canadian took three shots to get that at any 800 yards by him. He just sort of threw the air. hummingbird? You know what I mean. Your accuracy and long range shooting and even, you know, he's going to be in the same place. So this is going to be where Gerard here is really awful lonesome. I learned about law. It's going to be fun to, uh, actually I wanted to ID the location here. I was going to map it out on top of everything else to give everybody an idea where they were shooting. And of course, there are a number of other subjects in this report, including looking also at the 20mm round, starting to go up towards the 20mm latte and the slothrum. The 20mm lattes we have a lot of. There are quite a few in the ranks with militia forces all over the country, but especially here in Michigan, New York, Pennsylvania. And the 20s are a whole school unto themselves. There are a lot of lessons that need to be learned. If you can vehicle mount it, I would recommend it. You actually have seen what a lot of it looks like. If you have ever watched, what is it? No, not from Russia with love. What was it? Doctor No. What was the one where the ship splits in two? Let's see, that wasn't Doctor No. No, all of a sudden Ethan could jump on that one real quick. But anyway, the point is that the yacht separates. and leaves the back of the yacht behind. Well, the part that's being left behind, the guns you see being fired, those are Lotties or Slotherms. I can't get a closer look at those. I can't recall. I think they're Lotties though. All they did was they turned the flash hider sideways so it looks like something different. Still, cool idea. Worked just fine. If it was firing that way, it was very, very punishing to the shooters if they actually did pivot the flash hider north and south. Because half that gas is coming back towards you kids. And you might just be tall enough to get in the forehead every once in a while, especially if you're the loader operating the magazine well. Ooh, that would be kind of painful. Anyway, interesting technologies. And the 50 caliber shooters association is very much alive and well. And for a lot of you that are out there, if you really want to get into phenomenal shooting, this is an area where you can drop in and everybody is cooperative and friendly, aren't they? Oh you guys, you know, you try to print shooting sports and you better have the, you better even have the tools. You better run an alibi in the 50 caliber shooters association and you'll have people coming around. Man, what's wrong? What do you need? I think I might have one of them over here. And that's not an exaggeration you guys. I've seen somebody break a skull and somebody else go over there and take out or use this to keep you in the fight. And that's honest to God truth. And you won't see that in other what might be more heated areas of competition. although don't get me wrong you know there there is uh... well you don't go to lunch and to like that's a pretty simple things that you've heard over your life when someone has tried to improve your handling in your shooting there i betcha you know most of the people have heard most everything the competition rules at the fifty caliber shooters i do believe light gone while the gun went off low-i beach action that ending on the line or on the patch comes up it's called next shoot so you know where you struck that means you're you're both holes 17. A lot of these guys are putting yards when you can do that. Or even a 3 inch group at 1000 yards. Let's put it this way or somebody else will be picking it up for you. That's how it works. Keep that in mind. And again, the quality and performance of these riflemen, these master shooters, you can become that master shooter. There's no doubt about it. Now again, it's a purely matter of individual perseverance and individual determination and focus. But this is something that we stress is accuracy over volume fire. You want to really mess with the bad guys on the other side. It's not hearing brrrrraaabababababababababababababababababababababababababababababababababababababababababababababababababababababababababababababababababababababababababababababababababababababababababababababababababababababababababababababababababababababababababababababababababababababababababababababababababababababababababababababababababababababababababababababababababababababababababababab In fact, the whole idea is that between everybody it's involved, if everybody is doing their job, it becomes a known fact that if you hear around going off that there is a target going down somewhere nearby. That should be the attitude. If you're going to use the weapon, use it to the best of your ability, to the maximum range possible. to eliminate a number of factors, not the least of which is them determining your direct location and being able to return fire effectively or to make contact. That type of attrition is especially critical to our overall campaign when the time comes to win inside the United States. Guys, we have to get everything that we have, we have to make everything that we have possessed reach its maximum potential. And to do that, the gun doesn't do it by itself, guys. The weapon doesn't shoot on its own. It almost seems that way when you get really good. It's almost like, man, that thing really shoots well. Well, half the battle, no, 90% of the battle isn't the firearm so much as the shooter. Understanding and being able to maintain control over himself and the weapon and understanding the environment. You know, that loose headspace. Yep, you accomplish that and sky's the limit, guys. In fact, I'll point this out. For many years, we trained a lot of young men in the Army, Navy, Air Force, Marine Corps, as an opt-for commander versus an opt-for instructor, and working through all the other jobs before that, guys. But working as an opt-for commander. One of the things that we did is we did a lot of range familiarization for the troops. We provided up to 150 different weapons that otherwise the troops would never see. Of course we also trained all of our own people with both the weapons that we had on hand and all the weapons that the system has in hand to include Bradley Fighting Vehicles, M113s, M683s, M1 Abrams, field artillery, etc. So we trained a vast core of militia in a number of weapons because it was a tit for tit for tit for tat. There we go, Mark will get it. training endeavor. We got a chance to use whatever the host unit had. One of the things I do though is we would have this weapons familiarization whereby we would present the actual OP-4 force. Each of the individuals that were part of the OP-4 unit became the individual instruction on NCOs or officers with a particular detail. And what they would do is demonstrate a family of pistols, a family of submachine guns, a family of real assault rifles, or a family of other arms available to include or up to and including biped, say BARs, Bren guns, you name it, and then going on to tripod mounted maxims, Browning 1996s, M60s, MAG-58s, all light machine guns, etc., etc. Now, the very first thing we would talk about is accuracy over volume fire and familiarity with the weapon. And we would always have everybody that would look at the Mac 10, Don, and you know how that is. Ooh, the Mac 10. Ooh, it's got the firepower. Ooh, it's really cool. Oh, I've seen it in all the magazines. Oh, you've seen it in lots of movies. You know, 45 ACP, large stick magazine, built like a brick, and really is built like a brick. Okay. And we give any volunteer. We ask for somebody, whoever raised their hand first, congratulations, you're first on the line, you'll be given a quick familiarization. There will be a demonstration with the weapon for the shooter and also for the class. And then the individual would be given with an instructor close at hand the opportunity to fire the full-auto MAG-10. Now we had a competition. We put two targets at no more than 25 yards, guys. We didn't put them 100 yards out, simply 25 yards. The 45 Mach 10 had all the ammo that it wanted, 32 rounds per the mag. Mark picked up a really tired looking CHI-COM Tokarev pistol without a magazine. I would have one round that I would select, 7.62x25. I'd say, okay, range officer, you have control. Now whoever hits the target first wins. And, of course, a young man would stand ready, whoever the young soldier was that was or sailor or marine. He'd be all cock-locked and ready to rock and roll. He's ready to bring the weapon into battery and lock the bolt back and away he goes. Well, in the count of ready on the left, ready on the right, ready on the firing line. Fires, mark your lanes. Now, my weapon would not be loaded. His would already have a magazine in it. He'd bring the weapon up. and begin to fire. Now I will say this, every woodchuck before the 25 yard mark and probably critters I didn't see farther out were all dead. But while he was beating the sod into submission full auto and just spraying the hell out of the impact area, everything but the target, in the same parallel motion I would drop the round in, drop the slide forward, bring the weapon up into the ready position and line the sights and squeeze. Boom! Target down. The pop-up target will go down automatically. Everybody is familiar with the sensor target system. So if there was a hit from that 45, even a graze, it was going down for the MAC 10. The point was 32 rounds of 45 ACP cost. Well, that's almost more than half a box of 45 ACP at the time, about $7.80 a box, which was, you know, that's some money. Or free from the government, of course. But on the other side with the Tokarev pistol hitting center of mass and hitting with the first round, my cost, well let's see, Chikom surplus ammo, three cents a round, pistol, $69. Guy that I just shot, he was the one firing the Mach 10 that was spraying all over the place and I just got the Mach 10 and I still have the Tokarev. Hey, I just upgraded. See how that works? So the point is, and the idea was simply was not to embarrass individuals to point out that with progressive experience, needless to say, a man with more experience with that Mach 10, We'll bring the target up into the target area. You're actually, forgive me, bring the weapon up into the target area, engage the target in better time. And Mark would know better than to stand there in front of the average person or typically in a contact situation. But this was to demonstrate proficiency. That simple Tokarev pistol with that 7.62x25 round, flat shooting, very reliable weapon even though crude. Again, they'll say crude but effective. went up one for one against that Mac 10 and was service acceptable. Now, the idea was to demonstrate that everybody should be also listening to the instructors and paying attention to the opportunity to become familiar with a wide range of weapons. And not only will we show the gentlemen how the things work, But after this done, then we would take each individual to a range point and they were allowed to pick out any weapon that they wish to fire during this training operation. Each individual with an OPP4 coach standing next to him would be instructed and then would be given the opportunity to fire the weapon multiple times so that he actually would have an experience with the weapon. Now, the AK was unheard of for the average troops to see and we had dozens and dozens and dozens of them. Semi-automatic, some of the first CHI-COM ones coming in. Many of them upgraded dramatically so that they looked the part of the standard Russian airborne battle issued at the time. But, the point is that, as many of them said, man I've heard about it, I've seen it, but never in all the time I've been in uniform has anybody ever let us shoot one. And as we kind of pointed out, yep this is the most common weapon you're going to run into on the battlefield. But all these other arms are out there and all of them are presently being used. Everything from the K98 Mauser to the MG34 or MG42, which is counterpart is the MG1. Right on through to a whole list of other light machine guns, medium machine guns, etc. and everything down to the pistols. This way, when the guys got out there, they had that much more of an understanding of the potential and again, also the reliability of the arms they might be facing. And it bothered them that they found pretty much everything we were using was pretty reliable and very powerful. It gave them a different respect and also a different way to reflect upon how they should perform in the field when they are training. That's the whole idea. Again, proficiency. Experiences gained. When you continue to shoot, don't be discouraged about your performance. Just like Don said, again, this goes back to the master of the 50 caliber shooters. What did he say? The job is to get out there and improve over the last time that you were on the range, guys. Today, better than I was the day before. you can support this broadcast financially by becoming a Live 365 VIP member. You'll also receive added benefits like commercial free listening and exclusive content for VIPs only. Become a member today at Live365.com slash VIP. Ball and M2AP for between $350 and $375 around. The more you buy, the cheaper it is. The less you buy, the more expensive it is, obviously. So that's the upper-end price, or the quantity price. And I would assume that if you're going to go out there, you're going to try to get as much as you can. This is the ammo you shoot on the range. Save your best American-made high-performance ammunition for the days to come. But you need affordable ammunition for range familiarization for the very thing we're talking about, Don. And this ammunition will give you the opportunity to at least understand how your weapon impacts, how it affects your body, what is the proper shooting stance that you can establish as your norm for a combination of comfort and proper ergonomic control. That's critical. The idea is not to beat the snot out of it, but rather to find that point with the proper individual stances from prone to standing to kneeling, utilizing the rifle accordingly. And you're going to have to do a little bit of research. It's got to be affordable. Yes, I know $2 a round is expensive, but even what, 10 years ago, that's still not too bad a price for a .50 caliber round. Not at all. Not by today's standards. So, for $2 a round, it's what you've got to pay if you're going to play. And you can also then get into for competition, you can develop your own loads, you definitely want to get into reloading, obviously. You can save money and bring your performance up. And the other thing is cleanliness and maintenance. Constantly checking, constantly performing maintenance on your weapon is critical, but especially when you're done shooting, it doesn't just go back to the stall unbrushed. You've got to make sure that everything is cleaned up on that horse before she goes back into the rack, guys. So again, there are basic rules. In fact, I'm going to print these up and they'll be sent out with everybody. It's the one, two, three step. In fact, I want to go through that real quick. I think we've got enough time here. Let's see, when you clean your 50PMG, I'm going to read right from the form here. This is what we're going to be sending out. This is a skip agenda here, as we know it, Don. The procedure works for MOLLE, Ultra Lube, and MP3 bullets. Follow this procedure after 10 shots on copper jacketed bullets. With coated bullets, use this procedure after 40 to 50 shots. Clean with a copper follower. Follower remover like sweets. Barrel must be clear of all copper following. When you remove muzzle brake, use a flashlight. You will see copper in the barrel. Clean until it is gone. No more blue shows on the patch, except expect up to 45 minutes to get clean. Anybody understand the maintenance time here? Expect 45 minutes to get clean. Two, scrub with coil or MP7 using a cloth patch until all powder following is removed. That is, patch is nearly clean after every pass through the barrel. Use a brush if necessary. Number three, scrub with JB's boar cleaner, USB also. Coat patch with paste and using short strokes, about two inches on each stroke. Run two complete passes through the barrel using a new patch each time. Run two dry patches through the barrel, then two patches with coil or MP7 on it. Then three or more dry patches to clear the barrel of JB and USB. Four final, let's see, final step is to clean with two wet patches of Coriol or MP7 and clear with three dry patches. You are done. Do not boil barrel. Clean, wipe off bolt face and chamber two. Hey, you still have that to do after you got the barrel done, guys. Let's see, after cleaning it will require five shots or more to put Molly back in your barrel. This is not required with ultra-luber NP-3 bullets. Remember that 50 BMG rifles shoot better when they are warmed up rather than cold. Hey, you want to make sure she does a couple lines down the strip, Don? You also run the tires, don't you? There we go. She'll grip now. Let's see. Every 200 rounds completely strip your barrel with a heavy cleaning and start again. Call if you have any questions. Thanks. So, of course, again, here basic maintenance and what to do to take care of performance issues. Again, you're looking at accuracy over volume fire. Of course, some of you have M2.50 caliber semis or full autos. I understand. If you do, well, still, that basic maintenance should be required to get the weapon up and online where it needs to be first time every time. So make the effort, plug it in, and do it right. Anyway, hopefully we gave everybody some ideas, Don. Yeah, there you go. You guys, you know, that's... We've touched on breaking in a barrel, you know, burnishing, fire. If you want to get the most accuracy and if you want to get your gun to the point where it's going to clean a lot quicker, you know, 45 minutes and you're done. So, introduce this thought this way. There are a lot of brands and if you haven't shot your brand new gun yet, you kind of want to break that barrel in and here's how to do it. Get your whole bunch of bullets and a whole bunch of cleaning materials to a place where it's really good and safe and fire one round through the gun. Clean the gun. one by ten times. Now double up, clean it ten times. Comes clean ten times. And then three through. In this process you'll get up to where your thumb matches are five and some matches are ten. Continue with that five and clean them. Cleaning it, the last time it seemed to clean a little quicker and this time I'm certain it did. By the time you get to that point, you pretty much burn it. And another thing you've done is pretty much built shooting all of those bullets just into the side of a hill and not paying attention to what you're doing. A bunch of things you can do while you're breaking in your gun. next time you go out and shoot because now you've built a no hit at me but I'm not going to load them all up the same maximum load at 10 sometimes 15 percent to that manufacturer says HB because I'm not reading this out of the book I'm trying to remember good to try to remember when you're in a max I need 230 grains of gonna be 10 half of that let me see that'd be about 195 now I might load up decide to go 10% again take out that 23 grains that puts me I might build four those or even five and then five more that are maybe two grains more and then five more that are maybe two grains more. And I'm going to go out there and because I've paid attention for a good long, I've been shooting since I was some people, and my rifle was put on my shoulder, little 22 rifle I was five years, and I've been trying to pay attention to what I've been doing there for a good long portion of that. That next five, as long as the conditions are as close as, and then shoot, you know, to a point where you're starting to over pressure that gun. So that even if you're not approaching, the manufacturer is recommended, maximum, it's running up around. 3,000 feet per cent in that seven pressure you're building in that where you have to really rack your for accuracy. Your magazines for your Barrett for whacking that arm flies open. You can get pretty close to that with about a seven inch coupe again. And the cup. Yeah, plus everybody else at the table. All the other place got it too. And half inch guns, you know, especially in the support weapons like that. That's what I was saying. A lot of guys have the Mah-Dus. In one form or another, no, it's not a sniper rifle per se, but in its configuration, as was used during Vietnam and in other wars where they experimented, they got reasonable performance out of that weapon for a combat arm and were satisfied with it. But it was still designed, it wasn't designed, with the idea that it would dump round after round into one nice little tight pile because it's not its purpose. They actually had to slop it out a little bit so that it would do what it does. There's a combination of reverberation of the barrel, harmonics with the barrel and also general performance because of the variance in how they've set the twist up with the rifling the whole nine yards. And not only that, but tied into the ballistics for that type of performance is knowing what the actual spin and the weight, the variable coefficients are for the projectile at specific ranges and how they will spread and how they will move. That's all part of the engineering process is to make the Browning M2 do what it did. It's why when we're looking at the heavier rifles, shoulder fired rifles, that all those things are taken and considered and engineered out of the rifle. Just a reverse. They went the other way with it. I would say in the future, there was a time in the past when a particular general looked at deploying the B-29s across Japan. He wished to deploy them in such a way that they would be treated like capital ships of the Navy. and he wanted to see everyone come home now when you when you put a fifty in the field advise you to slightly build a team no doubt don't do the dan fong thing in in the book and to read about it but we know how dan fong ended up and we know that you know no that he would have been the fight to probably was a whole point is a team you could even more one man can be devastating Unfortunately, one man fixed long enough either has to abandon the equipment he is using, which is really what he was planning on doing, is abandoning and returning for the weapon if he could. However, if he had had another shooter or a shooter team working with him, it would have been virtually impossible for the aggressor to move at all. Think about it. And they would have been able to cover each other and eventually disengage from the target. At their choice, at their discretion, and then live to shoot another day and do the same thing again and pile a whole bunch of targets up an empty brass too. If you don't know, I'm sorry Mark, but if you don't recognize the name Dan Fong, he's a fictional character, comes out of a book by the end you guys. If you're going to field your 50 in the field, unless it's well mounted, you don't move that into the field pot. A guy to carry to some ammunition. And ammunition too. Now if you take out the gunner and you don't get to carry as much ammunition, think about it. When you're talking about a bolt caliber, you guys look over the teen mag pouch. You can put, I believe, 50 caliber points and then you can close it and when they're loaded and they do not load title indicators, guys will approach each other in that run out competition. You know, again, they come out of styrofoam boxes and they never touch each other, but that's one to the other. For short term, you're not going to march across the nation three times. You made it into a fashion to buy yourself. This is the example here being the results you need. This is the first time you go out and shoot. We are going further too by the way. We are at the top there but one more time down. All the specs and information on the night vision because I want this project done and on the way this week if at all possible guys. Everybody listen up. 90mm, 1, 2, 3 battery. That little battery because again you're clear. Fuck me if I know we're right at the top. This line will be clear here in just a little while. 2, 3, 1, 7. As a matter of fact, we're going to probably be hearing the music any time now, but I will remind everybody this is an opportunity to take care of supply and support needs before things kick in. We have a chance to also train with the equipment, which is critical for familiarization, just like we talked about with the 50s here tonight, guys. Half-inch guns, 30 out of 6, 300 wind, 416 Rigby, I don't care if it's a 358 Winchester, they'll all do a job, but you've got to know how to use the weapon, where it impacts, and how it performs in general. God bless the republic, death to the new world order. We shall prevail, ladies and gentlemen, the Empire is on the run. We are on march, both day and night. You won't even hear the crack of the rifle, guys. 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