Thanks for listening to Live 365. Our valued supporters know us well for our large selection of musical genres at the click of a mouse. But did you know you can now take the music with you on your smartphone? Learn more at Live365.com slash smartphone. Live 365. 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 for 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 and 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 will fight to save? Or do you wish your children to live in fear and be a slave? O 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 I awoke, he'd vanished in the mist for whence he came. His words were true, we are not free, but we have ourselves to blame. For even now as tyrants trample each God-given rite, 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'd fought to keep, what would be your answer if he called out from the grave? Is this still the land of the free and home of the free? And good evening, ladies and gentlemen. This is the first, well, the only, hour of the evening intel report I mark Erky. And I'm Don Thatcher. One day closer to victory for all of our brothers and sisters, both on and behind the lines in occupied territories, west, southwest, east, and north. Well, ladies and gentlemen, you are listening to us on LibertyTreeRadio.4MG.com. We're on AM and FM micro stations, CB base stations, and UltraNet technologies east and west of the Mississippi along with Alaska. We're in the Hallmark Network on the Eastern Seaboard from the top of Maine to the bottom of Florida. From the bottom of Florida across the arc of the Gulf of Mexico, headed to Louisiana, Mississippi, Texas, Oklahoma. big chunk of Nebraska, a whole bunch of Wyoming to include both the 3rd, 5th, and our friends in the recall state of Colorado, waiting to the left coast where the state of Jefferson is a shining beacon to an otherwise fully occupied piece of real estate to include the rest of the left coast and the California Soviet Socialist Democracy, the CSSD, you know, sputum, stench, detritus, Feinsteinism, and the diaper stain of brown. Turning back to the east we sweep across the plains, leap over the burgeoning banks of the Mississippi, and land in the smoky slash the Blue Ridge, where the restaurant crew is Grandma Team's OK Teams, and the mob belt Grandma Consortium of retired telecommunications workers bring us the Golden Spike Town. What's the date today, sir? What's jumping off the wall up there in your neck of the woods? Oh, excuse me, Mark. It is the 30th day of January, year of our Lord 2014. Beautiful day at where it's dark now. Ah, snow. It didn't... And it snowed for a while, but more snow seemed to blow around than to come down. So it's not the heavy stuff, you know, the dusting that's just moved around. But again, deep in or rather late in January, deep in the winter. That's one way to look at it. Anyway, you look at it, it's still cold, although we're about 12 degrees norm higher than we have been over the last few days. A veritable heat wave mark. I don't have a whole lot going on, but I do want to touch on this here real quick. And to speak into this venue is not my forte, but you guys, there's a whole lot of things that can stop your heart. You know that? And I'm not talking about being around for a hundred years or the terrible phone call or whatever. Hard falls can stop your heart. Hard hits can stop your heart. Electricity can stop your heart. Explosions can stop your heart. Water can stop your heart. You can drown. There are things called dry drowning where you literally hold your breath and pass out. The whole of the point here is the question, do you know CPR? Another point to be made is CPR is different than it was when I took a dive class back in 19... I didn't have to take CPR when I was 14 and got my first C card, but I had to take CPR when I was 26 or 27 when I got an open water card. It wasn't mandatory with the PADI class, but the instructor made us take it. So he was kind of looking even beyond what he was required to teach us. It wasn't in the book. Professional Association of Diving Instructors, the PADI manual, didn't say that everybody that passes this class has to know CPR. But my dive instructor did. Now, CPR then included breathing, I'm told, I remember. I'm told now that you don't breathe. I haven't taken a CPR course in, I don't know how many years. Well, do the math since I was like 20, about 31, 32 years. You don't breathe into someone anymore. They just count on the chest compressions, I'm told, Mark. So it might be good for Don to even take a more current CPR class. But you guys, to not know what to do and there is a life there that could be saved, could weigh on you for a good long time. Gee, I wish I had a man if only. Or Ralph would be with us today, maybe, but you know where I'm going with that. The effort expended sometimes finds results and sometimes does not. It's like the hairs on your head, you guys. They're numbered your days. But sometimes somebody can... We've seen this. I would go a slightly different direction. Well, there was an explosion in the Middle East a week or so ago and it collapsed a building. You might have seen on the news, the narrator, this was in Syria, The government will deliver the great big bombs that level buildings in Syria. They did. Commentator Mark, the newsman, said that someone could explain to him why someone started digging there. But they, right on camera, were digging and digging with their bare hands. They dug down through about a foot of concrete dust and debris and dirt and junk. and they saw the top of the little girl's head. And they kept digging and they got her halfway out and they can't just pick her up and pull this stuff as like almost concrete around her. Literally used to be concrete, a lot of it. And they finally get her out and she weezes out some dust and she's breathing again. And they're crying out, a la Akbar. And seeing that scene, I have to agree that it's great. I'll leave it at that. Learn CPR. Another thing to be made here is, at the beginning of the war this wasn't true, but by the end of the war every Wehrmacht, every German soldier had his blood type tattooed under his left arm. Did you know that? It's good to know a blood type dog tag. It's good to know a blood type without soldier. Wake up, wake up. What's your name? And I need to know your blood type. It doesn't work like that if somebody's bleeding to death sometimes. And I know that, well, gee, we don't have a whole lot, but if he's got the same blood type as you do someone in the crew, so to speak, someone in the platoon, the squad, you know, gravity still works. I yield, Mark. Well, one of the things I wouldn't be counting on is just compression. It's just my attitude. I know. When I heard that, again, I'm going to have to take another CPR class just to investigate that. If the Red Cross is doing it, it's doing it because of some of their lawsuit. See, that's the only problem. It's like compresses, guys, as opposed to tourniquets. Hey, Dad. If you want, I can ask Shelly. She's in the other room. She's up to date on that. Her uncle Buddy and her aunt Mary, they do CPR classes. Oh, drug testing for some of the companies down here. So everybody in that family is up to speed on the CPR. Yeah, that would be worthwhile. The reason I bring it up is it's like tourniquets for the longest time when they were excluded. It's like, why wouldn't you use a tourniquet? Oh, we don't want to teach people who use a tourniquet. Now, the only reason was a liability issue, guys. Right. It was a court. The flesh might die. The person might die. Yeah, we're going to lead to death, but we'll feel good because we have liability issues. Whereas on the other hand, it's like, how many people died because of political correctness? It's not how many were saved, it's how many died because that's a fact. That has to be the issue. So the same is true with other components. Well, the precardial pump was done away with. a reason and that had to do with the idea that people when they are usually treating a patient have a tendency to get a little excited and remember they used to teach everybody smack the person you know right at the base of the sternum to shock the heart to hopefully get it back and play and then start pumping. They decided that too many people had little beefier you know a little more energy than was expected and were breaking ribs. So there was an excuse for that there was an understanding on the other hand had they taught them to slap See, this is the thing that there was a big argument about because people have a tendency to get excited. They do ball their fist. So the logic was thump, whereas on the other hand, a punch with a palm would be less intrusive and distribute the weight over a wider area with regard to the strikes. So that's something to take into consideration that, again, that slap is enough. All we're trying to do is just perhaps cross the wires enough that the heart goes, oh! Hey, that's like slapping somebody. I'm going to be doing something here. Yeah, time for you to copy what I just got you to do for a short stroke there. And it might be enough. It really might be enough. So that's an interesting one only in that certainly there's bag technology. It's been around for decades. The bag expansion or resuscitation system, guys, is Actually, just a little older than CPR was around in two or three different forums before CPR was taught publicly and in the large numbers that we eventually all learned when we were growing up. And apparently we've gone full circle and I would assume that's probably what they're arguing is that that's what they go for instead, which is certainly you're taking in more oxygen in the air if you're transferring it that way. If you have the tool, the problem is the whole bag system takes up space. And the average person is going to have that in a first aid kit. So, those are other considerations. Interesting point. We're going to find out more about that because that will check up on it for us. Well, they count on the chest compressions to replace the... When someone isn't resisting, you can compress that chest pretty good and they're counting on that to create volume motion in the lungs. Right, and I can still see the variance on that, if you recall guys, the other thing is dealing with children or infants. Remember you have to take short puffs, you're not supposed to, your lungs have more air than theirs do. You can over pressure theirs, yeah. Yeah, and that's the only thing I can see is the variation in why there would be quote unquote some concern. So the rest is probably as much as anything politics before anything as far as being held accountable for teaching or for somebody using the technique. Instead they just negated it all together. It's weird but it's typically what happens with Red Cross and with the organizations that are affiliated with them. Go ahead. I thought I'd interject. Sometimes I'm a good interrupter Mark. I'm sorry but you guys, we talk about training. We talk about the necessity to train too. get somewhere near that proverbial 10,000 hours that was mentioned the other day on this subject, loosely, on training and gaining ability. Sometimes the people that train you can be of better caliber than others also. Sometimes they exhibit that by their actions unto themselves. My instructor, when I got my first dive card, my first, you know, divers call them C cards, I was 14. I was the youngest in the class. I got it from the professional association of diving instructors. There were two or three other people there generally helping the major instructor, David Dave Martin. I'm talking with my later dive instructor who I got my open water card from and I mentioned, yeah, I got my card from Dave Martin. And he says, Dave's a hell of a diver. Did you know Dave had a... I said that on the air. I'm sorry. But he said, did you know Dave had a heart attack underwater? And survived. Vived. Now, I speak with very little experience in this arena because I've never had a heart attack, thank God. But I'm told sometimes it's like a truck parking on your chest. Sometimes you can't breathe or sometimes, you know, it just kills you. But to have a, to survive a heart attack on land is, is, is, you know, scary, but I'm certain many people would say bragging rights. survive a heart attack while you're diving. I don't know what depth they were at and how much help he had. But this goes over to a buddy system too. But my first dive instructor, the guy I got my basic card from when I was 14, he survived a heart attack underwater. I'll say it again, that's a hell of a diver. I yield. Again, one of the things to remember, there's a number of different tutorials or instruction pieces that are done on YouTube. A lot of guys that are doing battle techniques based upon the idea of building up militia units, blowout kits, again for battle damage, damage slash injuries in the field, everything from gunshot to fragmentation, whatever. In addition to that, field CPR techniques and different ideas that have come about from field use with direct experience, guys, remember you may have to get someone started back up because of a shock or trauma in the field. Even, you know, they may be damaged. This was covered in our militia tackling medical course we put on our YouTube page. The individual is talking about the numbers of different injuries where you still may have to perform CPR and the individual has face injuries or structural damage that's going to create some major problems. There are some airway tubes that are available and have been around really for as long as CPR has been publicly made available. Originally they were designed to deal with some of the issues we're already talking about, to flatten the tongue, to keep the tongue from closing on the upper palate and blocking the airway. These were designed in three different sizes. One is basically infant to small child. There's a larger version of the exact same device, so there were three sizes. And eventually, I think they worked it to two sizes. And they're designed to be in a very small, small kit. This is a good idea for everybody who is a medic out there to have those. You'll probably compress them into just baggies. But the idea is that these are designed with a lip guard so that it actually works as a way to prevent the tube from slipping into the patient any farther than it is absolutely required per basic spec for it to work. They're not expensive, they're a clear milky kind of plastic typically, and really appear to be about the same quality as tongue depressors that are made for medical support. But they are out there, they're available, and I do recommend them because again, if you have a casualty where a lot of parts are messed up, but you still have to give CPR, well the best way to ensure that that air gets to where it needs to go is through that process. Now the other interesting thing about most these little umbilicus is the way they're set up is they're also designed with an accommodation fixture for a compression bag for an airbag. So even though you may, you're still gonna have to get past damage, perhaps damaged teeth, you may be looking at an injured tongue, you may be looking even at skeletal structural problems with the pallet because bullets and fragmentation hit wherever they, you know, fickle finger of fate puts them guys. It doesn't mean the person can't survive, but it means you have to get air to the casualty of a situation where they may have lost consciousness, they may have stopped operating, and you may have to maintain that for a period of time. Looks terrible. Doc Robinson pointed this out. He said, probably the toughest thing, two things for people to get over are facial trauma injuries. It's not that they're necessarily that bad, but they just look terrible. It's typically because also you're familiar with the patient or at least you are familiar with how people are supposed to look and psychologically looking at the patient with that kind of an injury, it's one of the most common help stoppers that you can run into where people hesitate. Part of that is because of their fear that they're going to hurt the casualty more or they're going to do damage more. Well, if the guy's not breathing as he pointed out, don't worry in three minutes, you won't have anything to worry about. So you're working on the clock and for that reason you should have the proper tools in place. Now, if everybody thinks, man, this is what I don't want to go to combat, I'm going to point something out. Every one of you drives in an automobile every day. What are the most common areas where trauma injury takes place on a driving casualty, guys? The very same area we're talking about. Wind shields and steering wheels and dashes are unforgiving if they break right. And people have a tendency to break before the dash does. Oh, but my car has airbags. Yeah, but you know the insurance company says that too many people are surviving car crashes now. And we have to pay for an awful lot of leg injuries that we never had to pay for before. Yeah. Because the person died before. Think about the bean counter logic. Yeah. Yeah. If they could only die and get out of our way. You see? The other thing is also again, private area injuries are another one that's a problem. I want to bring that up. Doc talked about this years ago. And it's the other area of concern because we know how sensitive certain areas are, okay? And it's actually a sympathy pain issue. So I can't stress enough, you need to be thinking through on this in advance, but CPR can be done in a traditional mechanical way with regard to air, okay, you know, lip to lip. But for those of you who are worried about, I don't want to put my lips on that guy. Guys, they already took that into consideration years ago and that's what these kits were for. Yup. See, because communicable diseases are nothing new. Seriously. Another thing for all of you, and you may already realize this, a lot of your military masks have CPR capabilities. Probably the best developed is the M17. The M17 family of gas masks had a more complete and typically issued A support kit with everything from water to cold weather filters. We've talked about that before and right now with what you see outside. Perhaps you'll understand this. If any of you have the M10M or the M10C or East German masks, the American cold weather covers for the intakes will fit on the M10, the models that work on the M17. In fact, it's identical as far as how they will rest on that fixture cap that holds the filters in place and is a pre-filter for the system. Now the other thing that they have are CPR units. These actually are out there still. Several different surplus companies have them. You're going to have to probably look to some of the companies along the Mississippi Valley. There are several on the west side of the Mississippi that have the M17 CPR rigs for mouth-to-mouth resuscitation. Actually, it's mask-to-mask or mask-to-face resuscitation. These systems are pretty straightforward. They are kind of unique plumbing. The way they're set up, I will remind you of that. and they are something that should be in the kit or at least have one per however many units you have one for every five one for every four your choice ideally if you can spend the money they're not that expensive All M17A1 and M17A2 masks will take the resuscitation unit along with the other cold weather equipment. So both of those should be a priority. You've seen what the weather is like out there. It's not that we don't, we can't be prepared for this. The stuff is on the shelf, it's surplus. Most people don't know what to do with it, so the price typically is pretty reasonable for the stuff. In fact, we got a surplus dealer up north who was giving some of this stuff away for free. I remember I mentioned this last year. I haven't actually checked to see what else they've been offering, but they've been going through their warehouse and whoever gets there first, if you grab the boxes, you get to take it home. So you might watch for places like that, and people like that that are oriented towards being positive rather than just throwing the stuff out. They're trying to get it to somebody so it is used. That's a good thing. Another thing about CPR technology too, but also use, is remember, just like blood typing, which Don you were just talking about, and also remember when you do use a tourniquet, marking the casualty, if you have a casualty card or if you haven't thought about making one up, you need to identify that the patient did undergo CPR. That is going to be especially critical for the next level of caregiver, the next person who's there that's going to be taking care of the casualty, especially if he goes into a vapor lock again. Because noting a pattern of this type is especially critical to helping the medic or the doctor evaluate and determine the type of injury and the level of support that the patient may require to include additional monitoring. In other words, if you know, don't be sputters like a Model T and then all of a sudden, he's over there laying on a gurney or he's laying in a stretcher and you're not really paying attention because, well, he seemed like he was breathing fine a minute ago. Anybody who has had a respiratory failure must be more extensively monitored. It may be an indication of head injury, could be an indication of other perforations or problems with the respiratory system. and other distresses that slash traumas obviously they're part of the nervous system issues with regard to the chest cavity etcetera. So if you have a casualty of this type there's a number of tricks you can use a marking tape to confirm you know to glance at that guy should be over there with the B unit. What do you mean? I got people over there watching them. In most cases if you have this type of casualty although if you have any casualties in the field remember like the Marine Corps did many many years ago it's the buddy system guys When somebody is down, another person, the Marines used to assign a man to each Marine that was down. And their job was to observe and to again support the casualty when the medic was not right there. Now needless to say, this is in a later phase of evacuation and processing out where contact may have been broken. But the objective behind this is to ensure best care and immediate support if that person does go into vapor lock. And then stops doing the, because you start to turn purple, well, turning pale blue. That's a good indication, color change is that probably there's no oxygen and no ticking, no washing there, guys. So again, dealing with it. First, identifying, clearing the airway, going through the whole procedures, you know, step by step, which you've all been taught. That way you can confirm that it's not a slippage or something because here's another thing we've got to remember. We have a wide range of people in the militia, don't we Don? Oh yes, the cross-section of America. Quite a few people that are older and something that we usually mention. The chicken on meat. Yeah, well, but people have dentures and people have half-pallet dentures and there's stuff they... Bridge work? Yeah, bridge work and stuff, guys, where it can break free or it can be dropping out of place. Initially, the patient was intact, is stable, but what happens is that device or that material drops out of place and creates the air restriction. So, another thing you have to remember is take into consideration, you know, to kind of explain, you know, scoop the mouth out, you might have a person that vomits or whatever. Well, it's not so much that as it is those big metal objects or plastic metal objects or plastic and ceramic and, you know, fake teeth. They kind of bite in themselves when they get hooked in the wrong part of an airspace. And so again, that needs to be something that needs, you need to be observing that right away. Again, this is why as a medic, and even amongst all of our people, carrying Ziploc bags is a policy. That's why you put them in, you know, you put your socks in them. Well, dentures and any kind of support items like that need to be bagged and pocketed. And the reason for that is that again, they're not replaceable. You see any dental services out there in the middle of BFE? The person may just be temporarily incapacitated. The most important thing is if you know that there are restrictions like that or the person has issues, they need to be secured. And as a subnote with that, the person's glasses. Again, they're an item that right now we take for granted. In fact, we are not as paranoid about glasses as we used to be. It has nothing to do with breathing. It just has to do with replacement. The casualty is going to be back online. That's your mission. uh... but when that happens you know his you know losing the glasses losing those dentures uh... that reduces the the performance potential of that probable militiamen that's coming back online so again policy and procedure must be established follow these procedures in a step-by-step motion as part of your s opie for casualty uh... evacuation and you're going to do fine uh... another thing that's part of this is the way of the man's weapon or the individual's weapons Now, here's the basic rule. Until that man is completely back to the rear inside a secure area, his weapons will not be taken from him. As everybody understands, he may be the last man standing and that's laying in his stretcher. Sounds strange, but you know, hey, a guy with a pistol may be the one who puts a bullet in the back of somebody else who was going to kill you. So, every man is armed if at all possible. If completely incapacitated, the weapons are still transported with the individual to be returned either to the unit that the individual is assigned to or to the next of kin. Even if the person doesn't die, many of these weapons are, again, lineage weapons. They will be returned to the house from which they came. That's one of the differences between us and the wargs and the packs of animals that are out there running around that don't have a clue about society. So, we will remember this. And that is another part of the obligation of the NCOs and the officers to see to it that these particular processes take place and that they're ingrained into the formation of the unit itself. That's another part of the long-term history. If there are no next of kin, the individual passes away in the field. It can be assumed the weapon will probably be still integrated into combat operations and will probably be lost in the shuffle, so to speak. Hopefully not, but hey, there are situations like that where it's going to be natural. Anyway, we're testing all kinds of bases coming from CPR, but they are all integrated into it. And this gets to two things that I wanted to touch on again, and a lot of you received mail or email on this in the last two weeks. We are heavily pushing two elements that need to be completed faster than most. Now, we've always talked about Quartermaster, so I don't think I need to harp on that. We even have Quartermaster Friday. But two groups, Medical Support and Chaplain Corps. Medical support is especially critical and in fact with medical techs one of the things to remember is typically we call him Doc for a reason in the unit because he's more than just a medic he's more than just a corpsman typically the man knows each of the individuals understands their limitations, former injuries, medical histories and so that individual typically is helping to keep the team running. and although usually we're not going to be blessed with probably initially a medic with every squad so typically Doc is at the platoon level he will have a series of aids or assistants that are apprentices that's what we need to fill in so a lot of you people out there saying well either I can't shoot anybody well good you can help patch people up we got flat tires it's your job to patch them up and pump the air back in we've been talking about putting air back in them haven't we Doc? Okay, now the other half is the chaplain's corps and I consider that just as important and this also deals with the later components and that's where the mail has been going out all over the place. A lot of you have already seen either emails, ground letters or whatever. Pastor Cole is way up there in years and I have not received a response from him recently. For the Colonial Marine Militia chaplain's corps, We are looking at passing the baton on. That doesn't mean that Pastor Cole is going to be out of the system. But there's been such an expansion that just he did a very good job of managing the eastern part of the country from Maine out to wherever. And certainly is in touch with people all over the country. There's going to be a discussion this week, I believe one week out, Colonial Marine Militians will be meeting and the 1st Division will be handling the choice of other group Chaplain Coordinators. But we need to expand the Chaplain Corps. If you're a militia that's listening right now, you need a designated Chaplain and you need an Assistant Chaplain. And you need to get this done now. I am dead serious. We are going into a war. There is no doubt. The ape crazy nonsense going on now is just too obvious. The coke garbage coming out of the woodwork, the flat out, faggot, flagrants that's going on, the queer flagrants is all part of the direct assault and undermining of the country. It's not an if, it's just a when. And certain things must be in place. This will save us time. The other part of dealing with our people is graves registration. I know that's not something everybody wants to talk about, but we're all adults. We have to be able, we're not going to have people disappear in the woodwork. We're not going to have people disappear or fall through the cracks. But to make sure that people are informed and get to where they need to be or people that if it remains or if it's possible to move them, we've got to deal with that. And that's what the Chaplain Corps is going to have to pick up. In the US military, there's a separate graves registration operation and they do handle remains. They handle graves, operations, burials, all nine yards. That's going to be compressed into the Chaplain Corps, kind of like with the old AG branch. AG used to be the most powerful branch in the U.S. Army. AG pretty much was a catch-all branch and used to have everything until they started separating out and creating all these sub-branches. Right now we're going to do that with the Chaplain's Corps in that they're going to have to pick up several other hats and wear them for a short period of time until we can bring the specialists and technicians into play. That's one part that has to be done. But also we need to deal with spiritual strength. And that's where the chaplain comes in. We are on the high ground. To stay on the high ground, people, we're not going to just tread water. We're going to hold the hill. We are going to stay on the high ground. But to do that, we need to have the foundations in place now. The other thing we talked about earlier, Don, for the 2-hour block, the first part was rifle marksmanship. Well, that is part of the infantry, but we need to expand and it needs to be at high speed with regard to weapons training. And we can't afford to burn ammunition. Airsoft, airsoft, airsoft, airsoft, airsoft, airsoft, airsoft, airsoft. You notice I didn't just say it three times. I said it more for a reason. They can't tell when you're training. We can put hours of time in using Airsoft, take the time, get something in an Airsoft system that matches what you've got. It can be a single shot, single cocker, it can be an electric or gas, whatever. I'd recommend it either be manual cock or it be electric. The gas type requires CO2 canisters, which is money spent that you could spend on real ammunition. The electronic guns, we're not worried about spittin' pellets any farther out than for just close in simulation. Doesn't mean you can't use them for field fire maneuver, you can. But airsoft, airsoft, airsoft, guys, that needs to be dealt with right away. And it's a minimal expense because we need, let's just say we need mags, ammunition, uniforms, gear, medical support, you can go right down the shopping list. All of those need to be taken care of. Again, I can't stress enough that there's only so much time left in the inventory here before if the feces hits the oscillating device, you can taste it, touch it, smell it, and feel it. Now another area that's going to go on top of a lot of those things and can even be used with the Airsoft is night vision technology. Mr. Betcher, you have that. This is a friend and a person who stayed the course. People, why are you dealing with strangers? Give Don a call, talk to him, find out what's going on. So Don, what do you have available? And if I did want to talk to you tonight, how could I call you? Well, let's invert that. The phone number right up front is 2317968458. Again, 2317968458. We've got that first generation gun sight. That's kind of the... Well, I... There are other better performing devices but that's kind of the flagship you guys. $400. A .308 capable main battle rifle capable gun sight. Before this you guys, the only thing that was first generation that was capable of the manufacturer would warranty for heavy rifle not .50 caliber, you know .308 was the PBS2. That weighed 6 plus pounds. A lot of you will remember that from the Vietnam era. We have cut that by 2 thirds as far as the weight. We have taken 2 thirds of the weight out of it. Hooray! You used to be able to get used to PVS2s for like $600, $625. Again, here's a first generation gun sight, .308 capable, right in your mailbox, $400 you guys. My number is 2317968458. If you want to go up to a second generation or third generation for that gun or others, give me a call. The number is 2317968458. We can talk about thermal too. Thank you Mark. Again, that will go right on the top of that A3 that you're building if you're putting together a polymer or lower receiver and a kit. Any of the other weapons that you have, Picatinny rails are out there in the forest, pretty well made up to any weapon that exists right now, guys. So there's no reason not to be night vision capable on pretty much everything you have. I mean, certain weapons you may not consider viable, but Most everything that we're looking at in the modern arms have already been pretty well developed for adaptation with night vision technology and they will serve the mission. A couple of other things to add would be a flash hider or flash director cone. As I pointed out, a lot of these, for instance the AK models are coming out in force. There are several types that were built for the Russian night vision that are now available at surplus from Poland, Romania, and from Russia. And they're reasonably priced too, but they're actual pieces of equipment designed to integrate with their night vision technology to minimize interruption. So you want to take advantage of that. Before we go any farther, I do want to switch directions here for a minute, but it's going to go back to medical in a way. MainMilitary.com, MainMilitary.com. On the front page, guys, They get a whole bunch of molly woodland gear that's got quantity prices. They've got grenade pouch, woodland camouflage. They look to be brand new almost, the ones I've seen, even though they say they're used. Five pack of USGI grenade pouch woodland used surplus, $12.50 for five, which is a pretty good price. In addition to that, they have compresses. Now they've got the USGI compresses. 5 for 15 for the small. These are the Chemophile Steel Dressing. Those are not a bad price, but the better price and actually even though these have a, they've got the expiration date on them and they're past the date, they're past 2012. 2012, forgive me. The idea behind this is that these are the Israeli first aid pouches. Guys, unless you do something really weird to these, these are good for at least two decades on the shelf. I'm sorry. The expiration date BS has to do with all the rest of the... They're applying all the food and drug nonsense to everything nowadays where it's totally irrelevant. These are the Israeli compressors, the new model. They are the 6 inch. Remember, these were going for about $12 to $15 a piece. They're getting, let's see, they've got five, I believe it's a five pack for $20. So these are the larger compressed, they have the wider, longer tail pieces and bands. They are in the tactical camouflage that you're familiar with if you've used these before. but they're in the pouch they're not compromised or anything i would start these up in a minute in fact i'm gonna call him tomorrow because i want to see how many they have but for anybody out there if you didn't pick up any compresses and you're looking for a solution main military dot com main military dot com and the i n e main military dot com from the front page and is right there in the middle it's the israeli first aid bandages five pack for twenty dollars that's a very reasonable price for those and those are newer bandage than the other one that's you know five for fifteen dollars which are the smalls I carry a pile of those small ones. In fact I carry as many looking stuff in as many different locations as possible. I'll put them in my pants pockets. I have them in my assault vest, I obviously have them in my normal station, front left on the shoulder, lower right on the belt. That's standard for us. And we have a third station. We carry a third compress hanging from the US Model 1956 butt packs. There's a series of grommets on the side of the flap. We use a 1910 hanger, the old compressor carless bandage hanger slash compass pouch. We hang one of those from there and I put one of the compressors in there, plus a set of forceps and other small items that go in place, actually a clamp. The idea behind it is more stuff for the medic to use if he gets to you. And the basic rule before you start flipping the body around, you confirm and in fact, since you are carrying bandages front and rear, If you have an entrance wound or exit wound that's on the side that's up, that's bandaged first because you're carrying the bandages to deal with the different directions and wounds. If there's an exit or entrance channel on the other side, the front bandage, top or middle, takes care of that wound part of the wound channel. And if you need a third one, I'm carrying a third one. But if I'm helping somebody else, I have spares to use. I don't use my primaries on someone else. but I do carry spares and I promote that everybody carry spare compresses so that the corpsman has more than what he needs or at least has enough keep you alive. Because eventually at some point the corpsman is going to start running out and he's going to be shouting for support. Well you don't want to throw yours, your personal ones if you can help it first because those might be needed for you if you're the next one that the fickle finger of fate points at. So the spare kits or the spare packs you throw towards the medic, the medic has more to work with. He doesn't expose himself, he's not dancing around, you keep him protected. Doc keeps you alive. Okay. Now the other thing they've got here is trigger finger mittens, but they've gone up in price. Gee, I wonder why, Don? Duh! It's kind of cold out there now. Remember what I told you all to buy these things in the summer? I think I demand a pair of those. Now there are a number of other MOLLE gear items. They have the single M16 Mag pouch, MOLLE Mag pouches in Woodland, five for twelve dollars. That's a good price. But they also have the double mag pouches in Woodland, a five pack for the same price, $12.50. So I would buy the double mag pouches first, but if you do need some singles here and there, either way it's a reasonable price. You're looking at a couple dollars plus a piece, and that's cheap. And again, if you're looking at building up your Woodland kits, between the American, the French, and the other stuff, you should have all the pouches you need, and you will look squared away, and your equipment will all be copacetic. The big thing though off, Maine Military, is that Israeli Pouch, the Israeli Compress Pouch, guys. That is a priority. I really, seriously, I would highly recommend if you haven't got any compresses, go to this site, Maine Military, it's on the front page, it's on the second tier on the front page, and it's Israeli First Aid Bandages, five pack for $20. That is a very good price for those. Take advantage of it. Anyway, Don, anything else jumping off there? Please go ahead. Well, again, you might think that this is totally contrary to the... Well, he's a casualty. Put a bullet in him. I'll shoot you if you try that. I know. You've brought that up on the air, haven't we? Only if the person says he wants to be shot. In other words, if the person says everybody else should be shot, maybe we'll all pitch in and shoot him. Yeah, again, this goes back over to that's all fine and dandy until it's the guys brought about that thought line who implemented that order until they're wounded. Sorry, hell, I'd really like to help you, but I'm going to save medical supplies because you said you didn't want to make it, so I understand. That's right. No, no, wait a minute. I've had second thoughts. I don't feel that bad. You're like Monty Python, I'm feeling better. Yeah. Oh, shut up, you'll be dead in a minute. What are they gonna be by next Tuesday? Oh, he'll be stinking by then. Can't you help me out? As he looks around. Yeah, you know how it is. So, yeah, that's one of the other issues. I personally don't even qualify right now anymore. Well, I had to bring it up. I know. You know, it's been a drill. We've addressed it before. Again, guys, we have the depth, we have the infrastructure, we are not poor material, and even if we were poorer than we are now, we are rich in working knowledge, and that makes all the difference in the world. There is no reason for us to be ignorant of, nor to fail with regard to any of these aspects of warfare, of military science. People who are already thinking that way are planning into failure. It takes anywhere from 16 to 20 years to grow a warrior. Now, I'll tell you what, I ain't going to wait around 16. I can't afford to lose the ones I've got. And again, even if I have to lop a limb off, and I'm going to tell you that's flat out how it works, I don't think I'm going to retire you. Yep, you lost a limb. Congratulations. I'm going to plop your arse behind that gun up there in the turret now. And if anything looks really serious, obviously you're going to be highly motivated because you can't hobble away as fast. So you'd be highly motivated to stay on the gun and fight, won't you? Oh, I'm being mean. No, common sense and most everybody out there I think the people that I've met pretty well are going to stay in the fight no matter what too. There isn't going to be a retirement from this because there's no place to retire too. Right. So we're in this for the long haul and we're in this to win. That means you just keep kicking them, we keep kicking them and if it's with one leg and you have to hop up every once in a while and kick them in the ass, that's what you do. If you only got one leg, you just got to get better at jumping higher so you can get them a good boot and then get back down in that peg and work at it again. That's how we have to look at all of this. I'm looking at turnaround. I'm not looking at processing you out. I'm looking at turnaround. We've talked about this many times. One of the reasons that I've learned everything I can about debridement. Instead of it being 11 to 14 weeks recovery time, by being able to debride the wound channel. In other words, take that livery tissue and evacuate it from the channel, pack the wound channel up properly, treat for infection to prevent infection. I can bring that turnaround time down to about four to five weeks. And I've personally seen with homeopathic solutions to include using capsium oil, which I was amazed at. I've seen through and through bullet hole wounds that we've directly treated during the dagger war, where I've watched the bullet, the plug of damaged tissue physically moving out of the wound channel. And I have seen pink healthy tissue in through and through 9 millimeter and 40 caliber bullet hole wounds that have taken one week to heal. That is as a direct first person witness and having seen the homeopathic solutions and having applied the material to the casualty himself, that person, I can attest to the fact that it does work and in fact these solutions will dramatically reduce casualty turnaround time. The only thing is you still have to retire the patient. You have to restrict the patient's motion because the body has to heal. The problem with fast healing is people think they're Superman. And that simply, what that'll do is that'll start to retard the success of the healing process and you end up with more time that you have to wait rather than bringing the person up to almost 100% within that very short window. Redamaging the wound channel or opening the wound channel up repeatedly isn't going to be a success, you know, it's not a success picture. But I can tell you beyond a shadow of a doubt that we can dramatically change the formula with the working knowledge we have. Just cleanliness alone changes the whole environment, the working knowledge that we didn't have of the Civil War. We're going to go back to the Stone Age. To what level of the Stone Age? Are we going to go back to like Revolutionary War medicine, Civil War medicine, World War I medicine? Or how about we learn from all the lessons of the past because we are human beings and we are working, we are intelligent. How about we take advantage of all these lessons learned and apply them? And that way we don't sink back into the Stone Age. The only reason that's going to happen is if people get mentally lazy. The mentally lazy crowd is on the other side. They're not with us. And they deserve to be on the other side. It's where they should be. Thank God, keep them over there. So the rest of us, get organized, get properly trained, and build up your working knowledge to the best of your ability. Now, I've been looking around for AR-15 kits, Don. It can be a wondrous thing. Oh, I wonder where everything is going. I'm wondering, again, we were behind the curve, only that all you guys out there are doing exactly what we've been asking you to do, and I think then some, everybody's got the same idea. War is coming, we've got to build up what we can. The cheaper AR-15 kits are pretty well gone and if they are available, you're still looking at 5-7 weeks replacement time for the companies that actually make them and anywhere from 8-9 weeks for the companies that have to order them from the same people that make them. However, Apex Gun Parts does have a number of Air 15 kits that have everything except for the lower receiver which we buy from AriesArmor.com. Now AriesArmor just restocked today. But for instance one of the guys I just bumped into just bought 20 of those yesterday. So his order takes a chunk out and everybody is doing the same thing. The basics, getting the basics in place even if you can't get it all done right now, once they start putting those air lowers into service they're just going to run a little production line and those 20 are all going to be sculpted out and going to be drilled and done in one sweep. And when that happens they're going to hand those right off to the next guy down the line and they're starting to assemble air 15s. I think a lot of people are doing that because we're looking at In most cases, hundreds and hundreds and hundreds of these kits drying up in a matter of days. So that's a good sign. Everybody is really listening. People are paying attention. But ApexGunParts.com, ApexGunParts.com, if you look on their page, they do have upper receivers separate, prices up and down, couple hundred dollars, two hundred and eighty to three hundred dollars. and they do have complete kits with everything to include the internals for the lower receiver and the pistol grip all the parts except for the lower for about anywhere from five hundred and twenty to almost six hundred dollars or more so it's purely matter what you're what you're choosing in the way of the kit and yes there are great variances because of barrels and special stocks and all kinds of fun stuff typically everything in these kits down that I've seen most everybody is offering A3s, flat top roofs, so Don's night vision technology will drop right onto these things. But there are a few that have the carry handle models, etc. Not very many, but there are a few. And again, if it's a choice between waiting for something and getting something now, hey, take what you can as long as it fits the basic niche. And if you want to switch out later, fine. In fact, They have an air 15 M4, ZM4 carbine set 16 inch barrel, 1 in 9 twist for $539. Now that's everything. Barrel, that's bolt carrier, charging handle, everything you need. The only thing that it doesn't have is the lower receiver and you get that from Ares Armor. So there's another quick solution for somebody because we had this asked a couple times, where can we find? And it's been going on now for the last two weeks. So whenever I can sit down to the computer and look around and see what they have, I've been trying to track it out. These are sold as a kit set. They're not breaking those down. But the Air Apex Gun Parts does have a lot of other Air 15 assemblies and they have specialized, you know, accurate kits, the whole nine yards. So whatever you want to spend the money on, you can. They do have just the upper and the CM4. I don't believe this has the bulk carrier or the charging handle with it. It's just the upper for $275 and they do have it in stock. So if you've got all the other parts, if you bought say a bulk carrier from AIM, a charging handle from Centerfire Systems, whoever's got the cheapest, you can top off the difference for a pretty good price and then start collecting the rest of the piddly parts. Because the only thing that's left is the internal is for the lower, a buttstock of whatever kind you find that's cheapest, and that's really how I'd go right now, cheapest for the mostest, and then start piling up mags and ammo. Anyway, I can't think of anything else. Don, your number for night vision before we go any farther because we are headed towards the top now, sir. Hey, that number is 2317968458231796. 8458 goggles or gun sights you guys. We've talked about the first generation gun sight. 308 capable I need I say more. If you're in the market, hey, call a guy with the 800 number and then call me and you won't call him back. I can't tell you, I guarantee it, but if you like spending more money than need be, you'd call the guy with the 800 number back. My number is 231-796-8458. Googles or gun sights, you guys give me a call. If you're looking, no pun intended, but if you want to see in the dark, if you want to look around in the dark, 231-796-8458. We've also got thermal, handheld thermal right in your pocket, $5 under $2,000 right in your mailbox, 231-796-58. Thank you, Mark. And again, you guys, if you can pick up a CPR class, if you can find the time, I can't explain this to you and there are plenty of people out there listening who know what I'm about to say. But there are few feelings in your whole life that there are no sensations better than saying, I saved a life, than knowing that to be true. If you've never taken a CPR class before, it might come in handy in the future. And it's knowledge. It's hard to take away knowledge from someone, isn't it? It makes all the difference in the world. Knowing full well that you've actually brought that person back online and the result is immediate. It's like no other feeling, especially when you know sometimes you just feel helpless. We're not. But we've got to be promptly armed with working knowledge to get the job done. God bless the Republic. Death to the New World Order. We shall prevail, ladies and gentlemen. The Empire is on the run. But we are on the march, both day and night. Ooh-rah. Kick him in the slats, beat him not hard. Don't let him get back up. Don't let him get near your wounded. We are going to be back tomorrow same time. Remember, tomorrow morning we've got more books available through the micro effect guys and want to listen in. Especially if you're looking for material to put on the shelf to understand how the system works and how it should work and where it's gone. More on that tomorrow. For everybody out there, contact Donny. He's going to be available in a few minutes. Don, jump in there please. 5-8, thank you Mark, God bless you. God bless you America. Inherently and historically opposed to secret societies, to secret oaths, and to secret proceedings. For we are opposed around the world by a monolithic and ruthless conspiracy that relies primarily on covet means. for expanding its sphere of influence. It was 1776 when the Founders signed the writ of independent with revolution. Now an enemy from within would enslave us all again and deprive us of arrives in the Constitution. Restore the Republic! Wake up, it's time to understand. Restore the Republic! We're losing our freedom in the land And the scenes, controlling everything From the daily news we read to the politicians Pulling up financial strings, more powerful than kings It's essential bank deletes, bringing our destruction Restore the republic Wake up, it's time to make us stand Restore the republic We are the people and we can We're derelict, we're derelict, we're derelict We're derelict, we're derelict, we're derelict We're derelict, we're derelict, we're derelict We're derelict, we're derelict, we're derelict We're derelict, we're derelict We're derelict, we're derelict We're derelict, we're derelict We're derelict, we're derelict We're derelict, we're derelict We're derelict, we're derelict We're derelict, we're derelict We're derelict, we're derelict We're derelict, we're derelict We're derelict, we're derelict We're derelict, we're derelict We're derelict, we're derelict We're derelict, we're derelict We're derelict, we're derelict We're derelict, we're derelict We're derelict, we're derelict We're derelict, we're derelict We're derelict, we're derelict We're derelict, we Bailing out banks we don't even hold, it's a ruination They're invading our privacy with high technology Microchip in our ID, it's a combination Wake up, it's time to make a stand-let Awesome man, restore the Republic And generally, it's time to take