"1933 banking crisis"
2 episodes tagged with this keyword
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Mark Koernke discussed the 1933 banking crisis and FDR's declaration of war against Americans through the Trading with the Enemy Act and War Powers Act, drawing parallels to current federal overreach by agencies like the ATF and FBI. He analyzed historical resistance movements, including Smedley Butler's rejection of a coup proposal, and examined how American businessmen briefly restored economic vitality before the regime reasserted control. The show covered ongoing federal threats to gun rights, the Bundy Ranch situation, Ferguson unrest manipulation, and anticipated executive orders on immigration, with callers Henry and JD contributing analysis of law enforcement complicity, financial bonds on citizens, and strategies for resistance. Koernke warned of imminent infrastructure attacks on communications and financial systems as precursors to broader conflict.
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Mark Koernke discussed the Bolivar Peninsula land grab in Texas, where FEMA and government officials were attempting to seize private property from residents under the guise of hurricane damage and environmental protection. He explained how similar schemes had been used in Michigan with the Free Rivers Act, and warned that bird sanctuary designations would be used as cover for the theft. Koernke also covered the history of the 1933 banking crisis and FDR's declaration of war against the American people, the federal government's use of the straw man and Social Security to enslave citizens, and the deliberate refusal to prosecute organized crime syndicates while targeting ordinary Americans. He emphasized the need for alternative communications systems and preparedness, and criticized the selective enforcement of law that protects wealthy criminals while persecuting the poor.