No. Why didn't they come out and enforce it? Come on, they feel really bad, but they all pumped up. They were going to mount, get the guns. And here's the other half of that. Every time I talk about that, people go, huh? They had mandatory ammunition registration that was supposed to be in place two and a half years ago. What happened to that? They got every wet dream that they've demanded at the national level in New York state. This is not, they're going to pass Guys are gonna, no guys, they passed it. So why didn't they enforce it? What do you think would be the end result if they tried to enforce it? Well, that's a trigger to a giant aircraft that every time they uncover a little bit gets bigger and bigger. Yeah. Think about it. I mean, I keep emphasizing, I mean, everybody goes into brain fire because it's feeling a little resistant and they're just going to do that really? Well, they got everything, everything and more. I don't believe they thought they were going to get the ammunition registration thing. I don't believe they did. I thought that was like flood us and then compromise. And instead, the Piss Willys and all of the traders got them to run right through with everything. But why? We're almost into the next election. We're almost into a four year anniversary. A little under right now, but after we get to the inauguration, remember all that garbage happened within 60 to 90 days. after the election. So you're almost up on the fourth year anniversary of the magazine registration and ban, the rifle registration and ban, and the mandatory ammunition inventory where they need to know every round of ammunition that you have by law. But here it is 2016 and they haven't enforced it. Now it's on the books. All they have is their piece of paper. Yeah, and otherwise, sucking vapors, aren't they guys? I wonder why. You know, we all know why, but you know, I always do that and I wonder why they didn't just go and do it. I think we all know why, don't we? Scissors, cuts of paper. Yep, that's a nice piece of paper with a whole lot of 40 caliber and 45 and 9 millimeter and 30-odd six and two, two, three holes in it. Because that's about all been good for. In fact they know that it would be good for. So anyway, I'll tell you what, we're past the top. We gotta go to the top of the hour break. Everybody out there, food for thought. Remind everybody of, well what about New York? They got New York. a family-owned business located in the heart of Ohio's hunting country. Let us help you find the right shotgun or rifle for you. Or if you're looking for a pistol or concealed carry, we have a nice selection of compact and subcompact pistols for that too. Check out our website at www.libertiesguardian.com. That website again is www.libertiesguardian.com. Go to the website and check out our selection today. We all need to prepare ourselves. You might have the food, water, gold and silver, but ask yourself, are you truly prepared? That's why you need to visit mainmilitary.com. Mainmilitary.com carries everything you need. Gas masks, fire starter kits, high-capacity magazines, chemical suits, military surplus items, and much more. You own a firearm. Mainmilitary.com has a large selection of pistols and rifles suited for your needs. Are your local stores sold out of ammunition? Call or visit them today for prices on hard to find ammo and bulk ammo orders. You don't need to worry about having a military surplus store in your area because MaineMilitary.com is the only store you'll ever need, all from the comfort of your computer. Visit them online today at MaineMilitary.com. That's Maine, like the state, Military.com. 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 tyranny. For future generations, this legacy we gave. In this, the length brave. The freedoms we secured for you, we hope you'd always keep. The 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 is a free, not a 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 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 given government control to those who do you harm so they could burn down churches and seemingly farm and keep our country Put men of God in jail, harass 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 will be there. 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 and 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? O sons of the Republic, arise, take a stand, defend the Constitution, the Supreme Law of the land, preserve our great Republic in each God-given right, and pray to God, freedom burning bright. As I awoke, he vanished in the mist, for when his words were true, I'm free, but we have ourselves to blame. For even now as Tyrants trample each god given right, we only watch him tremble, too afraid to stand and fight. If he stood by your bedside to 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? Well, the plan did this. Anakin, interlocking crossfires and support indirect fire. Italy critical. afternoon ladies and gentlemen this is the second hour of the afternoon intelligence report I'm Mark Hernke. One day closer to victory for all of our brothers and sisters both on and behind the lines in occupied territories west and north. Ladies and gentlemen you are listening to us on g3radio.4mg.com, Indiana Freedom Talk Radio dot com, and we run AM and FM micro stations, CB base stations, and Ultra Hallmark and Golden Spike technologies east and west of the Mississippi along with Alaska. Good afternoon to the Aleutians. It is a beautiful, beautiful month Hey, oh my goodness, it is Monday already? No, it's almost the other end of Monday now. Heading towards Tuesday, we keep it up. It is the 24th of October. It is the 8th year of open Fabian Socialist and Soviet Socialist Occupation of America with a K, 2016 Old Earth Calendar, 2016 Year of Battle, Year of Storm. Congratulations and for all of our friends out there, It's going to be a very busy week as a matter of fact. We have technical operations training. We've got the Colonial Marine... Oh, that's right. Before I forget, Colonial Marine Militia, we had a series of Regimental Combat Team command meetings that took place Sunday and I understand that because of some other discussions and also to approve funding consumption that there's going to be another meeting on Wednesday. This is to mobilize the in preparation for what it is the bad guys have planned. Just as a precautionary, it's a good mobilization exercise. But our regimental combat team commanders have to approve the individual division command mobilizations. And it's not financing so much as just the idea that we don't normally idle, unidle the bureaucracy, but everybody sees a need. I'm not going to argue it's the rank and file and the membership that decides this. So it's a thumbs up and apparently they did make several decisions. The original one was the 2nd Division, the Cornell Marine Militia. Their command group is active. The first, third, fourth, and fifth marine division groups. I think the fifth, I understand that passed, everything is true on that. That happened the last six month period before this. And looking at the numbers, it looks like Wednesday will finish up anything that need to be done. So the individual commands will have the connective tissue in place, signal communications, alternate hallmark or golden spike computer systems online and on standby. They're not hooked up to the regular internet or the regular communication systems as you would know it. So they will not be affected when the time comes. So command and operations using both wireless communication as in radio technology, packet radio and our alternate systems. is basically going to be in play and will already be up to bat if anything escalates. So, again, assume the worst and won't be disappointed. They're going to be doing this in three week increments. They continue to see a need. They will continue to maintain a level of readiness and alert. This means breaking out technology that's been on standby so that it's ready to roll. And if we see an escalation in conflict, this equipment will be plugged into play already. Congratulations, we're in the offensive. They'll come out, that starts it, then you go hunt them down and get rid of them all. Mark. Go ahead, call her, here we have. Yeah, George from Texas. You know, talking about communications. You know, I talk to somebody who runs a church, a rip store. You know people, we're well-doked. You know they're buying all the old retro toasters and coffee makers and everything that's so like over 10 years old because they know these chips and the Internet of Things. You know everything has a chip in it or everything. Right. It is failing left and right on top of everything else but also for shutdown and monitoring and it's like yeah. Oh, I've got stuff mostly, I've got electronic appliances from the 30s, 40s, some of my stuff says Edison Light Bulb Company that I've got sitting on standby. I just got a little waffle iron the other day, not a big waffle iron, little one, and it's Edison, which is really cool, because we're in Edison land. This is where Edison and Ford all brought everything to bear as far as their company interests go. So we get a lot of neat stuff laying around if you're just patient. Look, but you're, that's a good point. Anything and everything that's 20, 30, 40 years older is very simple. You can open up the back end, look at it and go, wow. It's like right now, okay, has anybody noticed the new dial-up transmissions? Have you noticed this? Go look at some of the newest cars, this year's cars. Guys, that is a total cluster screw waiting to happen. And if it does, when it starts, they're not going to tell anybody. You've already had glitching with your electronics. How would you like an electronic glitch with your transmission for shifting? Anybody? And you know that that means that there's probably an on-board black box. And what would you be doing with black boxes on the transmission, I wonder? Well, you might want to go forward, but you won't be going anywhere. Isn't that cute? So there's a vehicle that needs to be avoided at all cost, no matter what. I think that's why they had the cash for clunkers to try to get rid of some of these older cars. Actually, there were vehicles, the guys that I know that are one of the dealerships is very, very friendly. The cars that were turned in for cash for clunkers, do you know what they did with those? Well, we talked about this when it happened. They drained the oil and either blew them out or they took it and then they took a hammer. They still, the blocks, they had to be destroyed so they could not be rebuilt. Then they took a hammer to the block and blew a hole in the sidewall with either a gun, you know, an impact gun. or with a hammer and then port sand. I mean they did all kinds of these bizarre things because they had to be deactivated. Well one of the dealerships that was really politically correct, oh they got into it gangbusters and they're still waiting for their money from them, for their money from the Fed. They finally figured out they should stop and but by then they already were in for a god-awful amounts of money. But they've never seen it, it's never come back to them. Well, Marc, you know the thing is I'm buying a beautiful 1970 Delta 88 for $300. That runs nice. Oh yeah, especially down here in Texas, because they're all saying, got no rust. Yeah, and old ladies get ran up for $300. Now grab something, well, first of all, it's a collector's item anyway, it's not on the high end of the sheet yet, but grab it simply because again, it's simpler. It's still got complications on board. It's technology, but it's not the same technology. And a lot of it, because of the year, it's all, you can pair off everything and anything that was pollution gear because they were basically just took existing systems and modified. So the cool thing is, for $300, hell, even if it costs a little more to drive it, your savings and not having to pay any money on it, you know, in other words, it's already paid for, more than make up for whatever additional fuel cost you might have on a big block engine. What's it got, a 454? A 350, I think. Wait a minute, what model is it again? It's a 1970 Delta 88. Okay, yeah, well if you have a 350, why not? Yeah. Yeah, mid-size engine, but the 88's a lot of them, bigger blocks, that was the last of the big, big engines. Standard. Anyway, now I'll tell you what, keep an eye on the front frame right there where the firewall is. Double check that, keep an eye on it, make sure there's no oxidation there. That's the only thing about that particular window for production. just keep an eye on that otherwise decent vehicle the only other thing about it i'm gonna tell you something right now uh... seventy eight nineteen seventy nineteen seventy why is that campaign eight-pronged seventy oh well don't worry about it anything in the later seventies you have to have both metric and american standard wrenches on board because you don't know what's under the hood and you don't know what's in the drivetrain but no i was for seventy and it's got a three fifty adult eighty eight with a three fifty That means that was, it wasn't a special order, but typically, yeah, you're looking at usually a 400 block engine in the 70. Well, I was going to buy a Chevy Nova for $500, but it came from Lansing, Michigan, and I looked underneath the frame and I could tell the rock salt was eating out the frame, so I said, nah, I'm not going to take it. It's metal moths, right. Well, still, it's probably, again, it's a Nova, so, hey, Nova's for power packages. Actually, if you'd said Nova, I'd expected to hear the 350 with that, but the Delta 88, like a 454, something in a big block is normally what you'd find when you lift the hood. The 350 is a good engine. In fact, 350 is a better choice. For resale, like the big block 400 plus cubic engine engines, you make more money on it as far as resale. You sell the engine for what you pay for the car when it was new. But if we're general utility use the 350 is out there for a longer period of time Parts are all over the place and that's the like I said, you've got a mechanical fuel pump It's standard carburetor. I just got some it might have a it might have a Let's see. Well, it could probably got a four barrel under the hood. It could have a tube but more likely a four So I get too much look underneath the hood, but I checked the hoses. I checked the belt checked the mount. They're all in good shape Transmission fluid is pink so that's good. And it has about 230,000 miles on it. Yeah, it was in Texas miles. Somebody says it got like 100,000, 100,000 miles. Yeah, it was in Texas miles. You ever driven in Texas? It's baby butt smooth, except for places where they really got high taxes and then you got really crappy roads. But that's in the big city areas. Anyplace else in Texas, guys, that's some of the nicest driving across this country, other than maybe New Mexico, that you could possibly find? Well, it's better for the engine to go cruising speed for long distances and stop and go in San Francisco. Right! 75 miles an hour as long as you're not posted otherwise in Texas. For those of you who don't know, why? Because everything is hours away. Yeah, I think I heard somebody try to get in. Yeah, we have another caller. Caller, jump in there please. Yeah, Mark, I was just willing to ask you, where are the shortwave frequencies for LTR? Oh, actually, you know what? I had not gotten back with them this week. They were supposed to get back with me. Hold on here a second. Let's double check. We might have an email. I haven't looked to see whether or not we got an email back from them, but we're supposed to. What was that frequency? I don't have it right here in front of me even right now. That's something that was kind of a waiting until they knew for sure if the hours were not sold. The problem with the evening, well not any hour during a shortwave, is they have broken them down to half hour blocks and they're selling half hour blocks. So they might have sold half of the hour. and already had it scheduled to, that's what they were supposed to check on. Hold on here, I'm gonna find out. Anyway, so that's one of the biggest problems of doing a shortwave with any of the big ones, is that they realize a lot of people can't afford the new rates for a full hour, so they paired them down to half hour increments. So in reality, if you buy a full hour, you're buying two blocks. So you're almost paying for, you're paying double. What you used to pay for one hour, you're now paying for the equivalent of what used to be two hours. a broadcast. I found that out real quick. So we'll know more and if there is a flag here I will see it in a second. Because I am waiting for that. I just haven't checked today. We've been busy counting our blessings and ordinance and tools. Every day I do a certain amount of tool maintenance on wrenches and sockets, making sure everything is greased guys. Here's some help for George. It's a plate distributor, not an HCI. And if it has a rough idle, it's probably the distributor bushings are worn out and usually the condenser, which is a capacitor on the distributor, that could be bad also. In fact, buy spares right away. And carry spares. Carry spare points, get points, and keep extra points, high quality, junky ones. Well, and that's the other thing, thank you for bringing it up. Here's the thing, right now for that year or those years of cars, Because of the number of cars that are in service but everybody wanting performance, you can get high performance parts for a pretty good price. You go the middle range. Good point to bring that up, big points. Huh, parking points. Excel, Mallory, all kinds of updated points. It's probably a 400 cubic inch Buick engine or a 455 HO. Yeah, so it could be a 350. It's a Delta A8. It could be a 350, but it's very rare because it's an 88. I mean a lot of times for 70-71-72 that was the era when they'd jump the biggest engine under that hood they could typically find. Very large, got the 350s. Yeah, and again, the reason is because it was the age of big horsepower dudes. And when you step on the gas, the gas gauge goes to the left while your speedometer goes to the right and they pass each other. Rochester 4 barrel and they're like the thermocrood on the 383 Magnum in late 80's diplomats. Another thing, carry a gapper in your car too because you might need to do points gap. Well all these things should be part of it. I got a Mustang, the cheapy Mustang we picked up. First thing I did is two sets of points, you know, buffer, plugs, everything, wires, everything. I just ordered another air filter. and they're going to kill the car seal dry kit in the trunk and will be there you know period i will rotate them as i buy another set the only thing i'm looking for is right now hot plugs are cheap you get a good mid-grade hot plug for about four five dollars and you can you get a little more bite and you'll see especially in the high range that's what's going to count and out west where you are to you know george you can ride that vehicle 75 miles an hour cruising speed and people will pass you like you are standing still. People, if you haven't driven in Texas, it's like, you know, especially at night, it's like, boom, boom, boom, boom, wow, wow, and I'm doing 80. Now, this is almost as bad as back in the 70s when I was stationed down at Fort Wegotcha. And I saw these dots of lights behind me. And I was doing 75 probably, you know, out in the middle of nowhere in the desert, new in the bottom of New Mexico. And all of a sudden it was a set of headlights and it wasn't just one, it was semi-trucks. Now I started to pick up speed and figure out, let's see how fast they're going. I was doing 80, 85 and I got to 90 and they passed me like I was literally standing still and that's back in the 70s. Trucks now have even more performance than they had back then. But now they got governors on it, only go 65. Well, yeah, well they had governors back then, depending on the company. You know, certain fleet companies, they wouldn't let the guys drive it so fast, but most everybody was independent member back then. Most everybody worked for themselves. The sooner you got there, the more soon you could turn a job around and make more money. You know. Anyway, point is, this is a good choice as far as the vehicle itself, but like we were just saying, buy more, buy spare parts. The other thing is small components and don't forget we'll go over to your dollar store or for that matter go over to Well right off the back fuses. I'll tell you what it should be glass fuse Right now if you go to any of the chain stores, they've got a pretty good buyover on the maintenance section for tools and parts because a lot of the appliances are still using the glass tubes. I just got a bunch of the fuses for like $0.59 a rack, a pack, and a mix of good spreads. So I bought two of those and put those in the kit. The fuses, anything that's perishable, your light bulbs too, the same way if you're going to stick with the original fixtures, and I doubt that you're going to change them. The only thing you can do now if you go to DealXtreme or any of the companies that does China Sport, You can buy with a standard base for whatever fixture you have LED lights for everything and I mean 100% everything from the little lights in your doors to the lights in the dash to the overhead light everything LED I Wouldn't throw away now. I will say this again beware because LEDs are light emitting diodes when EMP hits light emitting diodes are not going to survive. Okay, let me give you a little hint on this. We did EMP. We were doing microwave guns in the 90s and I brought this up on the air before. They're trying to get everybody these ultra bright lights. Oh, we got these new LEDs. I don't throw any light bulb away. In fact, I grab every light bulb everybody else is throwing away. Why? Because those are tubes. That's tube technology, guys. But the light emitting diodes, the diodes, the standard diodes, When we were playing at 50, well first we started out at 10 yards, then we went to 50, then we went to 100, and we could burn out a microcircuit board at that distance with a focus beam with all off-the-shelf technology and a standard tube out of a microwave in your kitchen, a 90 watt, okay? The first thing that blew on all of the circuit boards, every one, no matter what type, if it was micro solid state or whatever, were the diodes. Light, emitting, what's that word? Diodes. The diodes would pop like popcorn. When we were close and we were first testing like in the lab, and this is over on the other side of the state over by Battle Creek, actually between Battle Creek and Kalamazoo, and when you touch the technology, it would be cut, you hear, and then you'd pull the board because we were just testing on circuit boards. The diodes would be the first thing to fry on the board. So just a little heads up, it doesn't mean we can't use light emitting diodes, they're very efficient. But remember that they are solid state technology. So think about this, if you were the other side, getting us into anything that requires additional or sub circuits or additional complicated circuitry is a way to stumble us up. But I still use light diodes, you know, LEDs all over the place. But I also have every stinking light bulb and all little light, you know, flashlights with a standard bulb laying everywhere. Mark, you still keep vacuum tubes? Absolutely. Oh no, I'm always watching for vacuum tubes. In fact, I have a project where I need, I'm looking for certain tubes and I kick myself because our little research project, our little sale we had a couple weeks ago, well three, four weeks ago, it's almost a month now. There were a bunch of tubes I should have purchased. I got some, but now looking at the project I should have bought as many as they had on the shelf. Certain tubes are done in banks just like any other small component. They serve as a particular component in a synthesizer circuit or, again, especially for sound modification and for doing tube projects, which I was taught. I was in the transition where we still had lots of tube. In fact, you had to be taught tube. It was like you were taught tube technology before you got to solid state because solid state certainly was there, but tube was out there in force for repair. And the first device I made was a continuity tester. Tube tester and continuity tester. It was my first electronic project where I learned to solder and understand the schematics and put a project together. It wasn't a fancy one, but I still have it. Because it works. Well Mark, I've got to say one thing. My tube shortwave radio has more clarity than some of the stuff they have on the market today. Right. And it's a priority that I, well, keep it, at the very least even if you just set it off to the side. The big thing is again, look at what you have on board in the way of tubes and start to seek out from wrecks. Watch for stuff showing up at resale shops where somebody may have already pulled stuff apart. Now typically if it's a radio geek, they know the tubes that are worth more. But because of that, a lot of these guys are tube entrepreneurs and they don't necessarily pull all the tubes even though they should. So the cool thing is that the basic bread and butter tubes that you really need that are standard for a lot of projects Well, you grab the rest and make sure you get an inventory of them, bag them, box them, bubble wrap them, or cotton bag them. A lot of guys double bubble wrap. Well, I got mine in a box. Simply because of the value of the tubes. Go ahead. Well, I got mine in a box with silicone things to keep the silicone package to keep the moisture out. Right. Anyway, Mark, going on to a different subject, you heard about that cat sanctuary that was attacked in Austin? Yeah, I read a little piece on that where the goofballs are attacking the person who owns the cat sanctuary because the whatever La Raza type operation or La Bunga or La Bunga de Naga de Dinga was, you know, apparently it was moved out. Yeah. Number one is, you see, you wouldn't want to do that to me because I'd be waiting for you. In other words, in fact, I have a bigger cat. You know what the difference between 200 cats or 300 cats and one cat eating you? Well, our nibbles. I heard you got a lot of cats on the property. Oh yeah, we don't have as much of a mouse problem. We used to end up with a lot more from when the barns were up. because the people think, oh farm, and they just throw cats out. You know, we'd end up with a cat, new cat here, new cat there on a regular basis. Yeah, we have a lot of four-pawed keyboard operators, and they actually do a pretty good job of keeping things squared away. My cat, I had to get her fixed because when she went into the heat, I tell you, every male cat from the miles around came around. Well that's good, that keeps the genetic line clean. In other words, there's not too much inbreeding when they're from miles around. But my cat's smart, I mean, I got a bird feed and I tell you, my cat will jump up like four feet in the air and catch a bird in mid-air. Well, yes, that's what cats are good for also. See, that's one of the things we were counting. We used to have a... we don't... there's still mice around on occasion, you know, inside of the nail or out, you gotta watch for that. But we used to have a chipmunk problem in this neck of the woods. They would come in during the beginning of the summer and think they were going to invade the, you know, invade the property. And then at the end of the winter... or forgive me, at the end of the summer too. Well, the cats got really good at figuring out when that event was going to take place and the slaughter was horrific. Yeah, it would be like did chipmunks everywhere partially eating chipmunks everywhere the slaughter it was it was monstrous and the chipmunks always lost But we don't have a chipmunk problem Well, we don't have a rare problem eating my crops because I well think about that now you see rabbits are good You know a good supplement see you know you what you want to do is be able to you know harvest them at your discretion and It's good to reward the cat or the dog because they got rid of the rodentia issue. But remember that they're awfully tasty. No, no, no, no, no. Know what I mean? So, just an idea. I mean, you know, just food for thought, pardon the pun. But you know the thing is, last weekend I did eat a possum that was spread for Simmons. It tasted pretty good, didn't taste greasy or skinny. It just seems like the texture, depending on what you feed on it, it's like the texture of the meat is different. Right, it depends. One of the things they remember is that they are an omnivore. They never saw a roadkill they didn't like and they never found a food product they couldn't eat. Now, depending on how it is, what quality of food is provided, it's just like with our deer here in Michigan. People used to say, let them eat deer because they taste piney and, you know, because they eat all the, that's the ones way up north and they aren't even like that anymore. When the farmers put crops in, they got to figure that a chunk of what they're doing is feeding the deer population and the herds are in the hundreds per herd. And of course when the potatoes are harvested, they smell those potatoes for miles, they come in. Well when you kill something like that, it's a grain fed cow. That's what it tastes like. I've done this several times and people, I would never eat deer. We had a chili cook off here where a bunch of guys brought them in for the meetings here on the weekend. And one of the guys, oh I know the difference, and meanwhile he had his fourth bowl of this chili that one of the guys made and he's listening and he goes, alright, never eat here, and he goes, what the hell do you think you've been eating for the last hour? And he goes, oh, you know, all of a sudden he gets all upset and it's like, well, why would you be upset? You obviously thought it was a high quality beef, okay, and you seem to enjoy the meal until somebody told you, you know? Oh my God, it's deer! What? Do you have this aversion to deer because of Bambi the movie or something? Or what? So, you know, common sense there. But it's also, it's purely as a matter of how it is that they are fed or what they are able to feed off from. You can develop the livestock accordingly. That's part of Animal Husbandry 101, guys. Things you can do. Wow. Well, you're heard back in World War II that I used to eat horse meat. Oh, you don't know if you aren't eating horse meat right now. Right across the bridge here in Michigan, in Canada, horse meat is sold over the counter right next to beef. And that's when you see all these dragon wagons, these cattle cars going over the bridge, going heading towards Detroit, Michigan. Guys, those are heading to, those are going to Canada, to the slaughterhouses. And it's not for dog food. That's what we do for dog food. No, no, sorry. It's not for dog food. They are selling that right over the counter to everybody. And if you're not careful, you. In reality, I don't know what the aversion is other than the fact because they are in reality an animal. I mean a pet, more like a pet, is the idea that, I mean for me, a horse is a cleaner animal than a cow in many cases. People take better care of them. They're usually doctored worn. It's a big hoofed animal. When you butcher it, it's big chunks of steak and nom, nom, nom. As far as a horse goes, I know the proteins and the combinations there. You just add accordingly as needed. Well, you know a thing, you just hear it down in Ben as well, that people are killing pets and they're killing animals in the zoo just to eat. Yeah, well, that story, of course, we warned everybody about that, and it's not a surprise to say, how did they get into that situation? You know what I mean? Oh, that's right, the socialists. Plus, you see, once you have a monopoly, well, the bugger bankers move in and always take over the monopoly and then you're screwed. And isn't that exactly what happened? Well, now it's like I'm hearing the Texas Attorney General's being part of the lawsuit to sort of like keep, I think, 18 people buying Comcast. Because they say that's a big enough monopoly. Because AT&T got broken up in the 70s. Now it's becoming what it used to be. Right. They made all these fake companies and then were able to monopolize them. They still went up with a monopoly just like Comcast. Everybody is given their asset, their control areas. And even though it's supposed to be an open market, each one has their area of control. Comcast has theirs. AT&T has theirs with cable hookup and with other services. So it's interesting that they're trying to overtly make a move in Texas to absorb Comcast. Yeah, well the Texas Attorney General is moving against the merger. Putting the kibosh onto it. Okay, well see that's cool. And that's one of those things that they better because, back to where we, you know, again, once you have one of, it's already bad enough as it is, trying to get everybody to, you know, and people aren't really paying attention to it that closely even now. They're complaining about the bill, but then they don't ask how do we get to where we are. Well, they don't offer any competition. If you try to go in and build something up, they will stop you from doing it. Unless you do it like we did with the alternate, hallmark, and golden spike, we don't ask permission, but we also don't hook up to any of their system. And everybody needs to do that as a project, just a hobby. Just to try and, you know, how can I do this? And how can I do it in such a way that I get good quality product and I get it all out the door, you know, where it needs to be. You know, to the neighbor's house, to the neighborhood, or to the area, just your local area right where you are. That's one of the things that needs to, needs to be, you know, again developed by everybody. And not with wireless. Although wireless is used for short, short purpose, you know, short, short connect. I would remind everybody again that wireless anybody can intercept this white people lamenting about these phone calls They're listening to the phone calls out there at Oregon. I said what did I tell everybody remember we talked about this on the air It's the same with anything that you're doing at the Bundy Ranch and all of a sudden everybody discovers in his shocked and the and the panty waste you know the the panty way of bedwetters are doing that oh my god, they listen to all the calls Well, why wouldn't they listen all the calls? It's free. I mean seriously Nobody made any effort to actually do other signal communications. Everybody was thinking lazy as the day is long with regard to that. And I've mentioned this many times, guys. Set up multiple communication systems. Because at a certain point, if everything gets serious, like if they could listen to it, they can also shunt it. Mark, you wouldn't mind going to those old antiquated, what they say, field phones where you got to run wire and go to a switchboard. Well, hell yeah, as a matter of fact, I'm going to point out, guys, we can build our own... We don't... buying field phones, you can get still some pretty good prices on the latest ones coming in from Czechoslovakia. Actually, the old Czech or Polish, because they're upgrading right now and that means the older ones are better, okay? But you can build a... you know, like, you can take a regular house phone And with a little bit of work, guys, all you have to do is provide a DC power supply and a couple of D-cell batteries, or if you look at what the military does, that's what you do. And with a little bit of work in providing power on a current, your regular house phones could be used as field phones, which is why I grab all of the old phones I can find, the old bell phones especially, you know, the dial type, rotary, or the digital. The ones you can pick up and beat somebody with and still talk to somebody after you beat somebody up with them? Those are few and far between, but they are not obsolete. In fact, just a reverse. They're built military grade. That's the phone you want to keep. That's the phone that will keep working when all these other plasti chai phones are all gone, kids. Think about it. Yeah, and that's proof too. Yeah, EMP. Right, exactly. They were hardened. Well, they were built to, see here's the other part about this. The phone network was part of Civil Defense. And the entire phone network, if you do research on what was done, this is how we did the Hallmark Network. The Hallmark Network was originally made up with a handful of people who were around in the late 50s, 60s, and early 70s with Civil Defense. And they know all the tricks of the trade from that era that were developed by the government to keep the phone lines running. And that meant isolating and running in free, you know, free-floating systems. But the whole western part of the United States was set up that way with backups and backups and backups to backups and more backups. And they were all off the regular telephone grid. They had their own grid. Don't tell me it can't be done, because it took years, but they progressively built it step by step by step, plugged it in, and made it work. So it can be done. The most important thing is that we make the effort to do it, guys. You ever get to see that movie, American, yet? I've seen parts of it. I haven't really had a chance to sit down and walk through it, because about the time I get a chance to do one thing, I'm off doing, you know, again, doing the broadcasting. Can't watch it during that amount of the year. That's six hours a day. Okay. I have to sit it in between all the other work that I have to get done right now. But, no, I've seen parts of it. Go ahead. Well, I talked about it once, he in the movie, he walks to this big metal building and he has a helicopter, a car, you know, one of them hunting wagons and all that stuff. And he was sitting there going, yeah, this is a Faraday case. What EMP signal? How can you build a Faraday case, a block to protect your stuff? Well, actually galvanized fencing, which a lot of people toss, chicken wire, it doesn't have to be galvanized. You know, everybody you see is using the galvanized security fencing. But you know, a cheaper, faster solution would be the 12-foot, 10-foot, or 12-foot, or 14-foot fabricated fences that are for like everything from small livestock to, you know, cattle. You know, for like keeping goats in. But the better the stake in the post, the better the stronger the stuff is. But it's actually rod. It's all welded together. The bottom it usually has three or four heights, three or four smaller cube sections, rectangles. As you get higher up, because the smaller animals can only go, normally so tall. Then it's larger, like four inch or six inch block. Well, four or five inch block for each of the sections and the rectangles too. That would be a faster solution to put up. Now, because it still comes down to grounding. Sending the power somewhere else. and the more layers that you have but separate and not integrated, not connected to each other. But the greater the number of layers you have, the more it works just like breaker rocks on a reef, which is the best way to describe it. By the time you're done, if the first didn't deal with it, the second does. Cascading fusible links do the same thing. But the fusible links will fail to a degree, but allow a certain amount of energy to pass. So what you have to do is stack them. And that means you can do two, three, or four fusible links. One of the ways to do that is do one as a switcher, then one as a birdable link where it actually is wire that fries. And then the next one is a switching link, and then the next one is a fusible, again, a wire link. So that one pops, but there's still a certain amount of power in the nanoseconds that it was able to surge, get through, but the wire fails, and that allows for no additional transfer once the initial fail takes place. The next switch pops. It might not ever get to the fourth one. to the fourth, which is a wire safety. But that's basically what General, well not General Motors, first it was Dodge Chrysler products, remember I've mentioned this many times guys, they use fusible links. What do they use fusible links for? Because it all came from their Civil Defense Research Project because they were supposed to originally, Dodge and GM were vying for the 1968 67-68 military truck contract and Chrysler because they don't like to spend any money on their electrical systems or anything special, they had already pretty well not only developed it but integrated it into their electrical system security and safety to protect critical components. GM did it only with the 67-68 and 69 pickup trucks and the 67s were specifically designed to be very user friendly and EMP safe because that truck was supposed to be the truck that they wanted to see purchased instead of the M715 which was the Jeep wagon here modified to be a five quarter ton truck. Well, what about, I heard somebody says, what about a galvanized trash can? Oh, galvanized trash can. Any kind of metal, the big thing is that if you do that you have to make sure that whatever's inside also is is still insulated from whatever shielding or box you create. Remember, that's the part you have to get ready. If you're going to shunt, if you're going to collect power, it has to go somewhere. But if there's anything else that's connected to where you've shunted the power or where the power is collected, it will mutually receive the same charge or at least the comparable level of the charge. So the important thing to remember, like even with these Faraday Cages, is well, the reason that you don't think about it is because it's a cement floor. You aren't typically touching or connected to that Faraday cage grid that you've created. But if you're waxed asical and you're just watching movies, remember that they don't really explain that out. That whatever it is that you have that collects energy commutes energy. See, this is why in reverse order, like we've talked about this, I can, if I'm a radio operator, I can go out here right now to any one of these fence lines, take my ANPRC-77, take and use my free wire connections, hook up to a fence line and you won't find me. I can send a signal out and it is such a mish-mish signal with the way that it goes out. It's omnidirectional, also depending on where up and down the radio bed, where up and down the radio spectrum I use, what I use, I can use even more and more of that fence. I push more power down that grid and then the signal emanates from that wire and I'm not an X on the ground that's easy to find. I'm not using an omnidirectional single dipole antenna standing in one place where X marks the spot. Mark, you know, I think as I still have one of those old things from the 1980s that they say you plug this into your wall and you're wiring your house, it comes with TV antenna. Yes. Yeah. You're taking advantage of the grid again. You know, that copper wire, it's a collector. So I could probably make a micro FM station using that kind of system. No, because of the bandwidth you've chosen and other issues with regard to interference. See, that's the problem with the technology. Remember, I've always told everybody, put that piece of equipment over and look at the back of it. Even the micro FM transmitters, the commercial ones, are built by industry. And industry, it states right on the back of those boxes, look on your radios. This unit is designed to accept and receive, you know, both send and, you know, accept and receive a specific amount of interference. Why is that there? Well, guess what? It came from an FCC regulation and it also has to do with something else I've talked about for years. We got the junk frequencies. The elements of the radio, the radio that were allowed for the peasants to have In reality they are junk frequencies. If you go up and down the dial and you start experimenting with the radio, then you wonder why are we here when I can go up the dial, you know, say so many points depending on what your measuring system is, and all of a sudden I get this null place where there's no background noise, there's no clutter, it sounds like I'm in the room when I, first I think my radio's not working. Wow, that's awful quiet. And then you start to talk and you're talking to somebody else and you call them up on the phone or you tell them, hey, at this time of night we're going to hit this frequency. And you do because somebody else told you. And then you realize, man, there's no noise. You're not having to play with the squelch and try to hit your power and work your power up and down. No. It's because the frequencies that they've allowed that they've put out for us to use are designed to restrict and hinder us to frustrate us. You know, it's a strange thing I used to hear. stories back in the 1930s that when he talked on the phone that you used to hear a humming sound in the line because they said that interference was coming from the atmosphere, from space? Well, that would depend. Also, any other power, any other major power source, the grid was not as large, the collection capability was limited. But it was very, again, it was very capable. Everything was copper wire. One of the things that significantly changed in this generation right now is, remember fiber optics. And even though they pushed fiber optics, I would point out, let me point something else out. You know when they were talking about how they were intercepting all the stuff up at the Marr site, right? Okay, have you read anything on that yet? We're up there, they were intercepting everything and there's a Weezer article that's on from the trenches where the guy's going, and they were everywhere and they did everything and brought, okay, yes, okay. Here's the thing that most people don't realize. You know they didn't intercept the 800 meg? You know what they could do just as quick and they typically do? I can do it right here right now, 150 feet over this location, plus or minus however many hundreds of yards. I could run a balloon with a copper wire antenna, or I can actually pull, just put a dipole up and I can actually play with the directional. And I could listen to every microwave transmission that right now is going out, and let me give you a little hint. Even if you're on a cell phone right now, yes, your cell tower might have been used to collect it. But the moment it leaves there, it went out by microwave stream to the next repeater and the next repeater or to the copper wire system or to the fiber optic system. And you know what the feds do? They don't intercept the 800 mag unless they go over and take over the node, the tower. They can just do exactly what I'm talking about doing and just literally scoop the stream. We do it. I can listen to every long distance call in the upper part of the state of Michigan because there's a handful of trunks that all of them run on and it's all in the air. I've mentioned this many times on the air guys, so when you hear this, understand they even want you to be ignorant of and they want to deceive. Oh yeah, we were listening to the cell phone, well no, they don't have to, they can and they do have the option, they can be listening on an 800 meg receiver, but they don't need to because they've already committed to that microwave scoop technology. And that's another way they can do it. And because it's wireless, it doesn't fall under the Copper Wire Act of 1918. So they don't have to worry about violating any laws. You know Mark, you know the thing is with my cell phone, everybody goes, oh my god they can listen to you, they can dial in. But you know Mark, you know what I learned to do? It's like I placed my phone next to a radio, it plays the most annoying stuff. You know, it's sort of like right. It's a traditional. Anything and everything that makes lots of noise or is screechy and again It's countermeasures because if they want to pick up and listen to that, I don't have a problem. The fun thing is you pick something that's a recording of an obscure dialect and they have to waste the time and money to find a translator. To figure out what it is. What are we listening to? Oh my god, we need to know. We need to know more. Yep. I go, you know, pick up some translation from Zimbabwe or some African country, you have to try to translate that. Yeah, but that's what I do. You know, it's more like you learn that when they're talking to somebody, they know the room's plugged. So, turn on the shower and start talking. Or turn on the faucet or turn on the TV or something. You know, so like block out the noise. Well bagpipe music used to be the most traditional especially the through the traditional bagpipe music which has such obscure construction to it. It's something for many people. It's like, you know fingernails grating on the chalkboard or chewing on tinfoil. Okay, it really grates the nerves especially if you're a radio operator trying to get through that noise because you have to listen to it while you're trying to get through it, which is the whole reason they do that. But there's other junk noise you can use. It's just a matter of creativity. But all of it is effective. Well, just like I said, oh my god, I'm going to turn your webcam. I'm like, I got a Dixie cup over my webcam. You know, VOTEC, you know, stuff. I mean, you know, like I said, on my cell phone, I have the camera, web camera, face down with a cloth over it. Well, you can always unplug it. Or you can do one thing that we used to do, put a switch on it. Think about that. I mean, Dixie Cup is low tech. That's a good switch. But, you know, one of the fun things is you can actually... Remember when computers, years ago, we used to have like a routing switch for everything on the power supply? You'd have a monitor switch. You had, you know, in fact, you had computer switch, printer switch. And you had an option for five or six stations. And everything was individually power on, power off, so you could actually isolate it. Step one, provide no energy. Step two, again, take and disconnect literally a sandwich switch so that you completely, you know, nakate any ability for them to collect and then still cover it up. It's up to you. Or put a bit of trap door in front of it. But you know, with all this data collecting technology, like I say, they ain't got enough people to sit there and go through all the analysis. No, but that gets down to what you want to do. If you're thinking that way, you flood them. That's the most important thing, as we've said many times, make sure that you flood the battlefield. Well, just like you hear Alex Jones, and they go, the German soldiers sent you to the German people were the migration problem. I'm like, if I were the German people, I'd flood Facebook. I ain't got enough police to sit there and try to arrest everybody. Exactly. You don't have enough to deal with this. Not even on your best day. And they don't. And they're terrified that everybody would realize that. Because again, it's like pick a subject and everybody just pick one subject. It's like there's a little thing I did on Facebook here the other day. Actually, just in one hour, I had like 385 shares. Not, not, you know, I don't know how many tens of thousands of thumbs up. But it was just a little statement about, you know, hockey puck this government. And it's a minute man, you know, priming the pan on his musket, looking, you know, like he's obviously picked a target, he's getting ready to, he's gonna put a bullet in it. And it's fascinating, not only the fact that, it's not just the fact that it went out quick the way it did, but it's how many different backgrounds of people that gave it the share and the thumbs up. Many, many, many, many thousands, I don't even know what the count was. But it's the idea that it's still going right now. In fact, I think now we're at like five hundred and eighty-some shares off the same image. And that's pretty, that's not, that's not bad for just being an obscure, stupid little single post. But it's, it demonstrates attitude. So everybody's, you know, hoping, well, the other thing they're not doing, everybody's too lazy right now. And they're gonna have to, if they want to get motivated and they really don't like what's going on, like in Europe or here, then alternate systems need to be in place. Alternate systems need to be in place. We've emphasized this over and over and over again. I can't stress enough. Alternate systems need to be in place. ASAP. ASAC. Another thing, Mark. Just to change the subject. One of my friends in baseball, I said there was mainly a poster to this. He's not taking in Syrian refugees since they're home. And you know what the NGO is told to take in Syrian refugees? He cannot have any guns in the house. Yeah, well... But why? After all, it's like, well, I think we all know why, but that way you can't defend yourself from those that are raping your children and rape the wife, but you're all supposed to sit there in the living room and everybody entertaining, break out the camera and videotape too. But also so they don't, once they do make you a victim, they aren't able to arm up and, you know, do other things to other people other than within the same level of low pressure that they're presently using. And then she sat there and posted on Facebook because a group of Germans went and hunted down a gang that raped someone's daughter and so like, you know, smashed their brains on the pavement. You know, and then they go, those German people, I'm like, you don't know what they did. I said, I said, I'd say set up a goal for me, Paige. I'll fly you to Germany. You can go camp out one of them refugee centers. I think number one, you know, the one thing against me is a wrist rock.