"2-meter radio"
11 episodes tagged with this keyword
-
Mark Koernke discussed communications equipment maintenance and testing, including CB radios, 2-meter radios, and various field equipment. He covered MRE sourcing and alternatives like freeze-dried food and shelf-stable meat pouches from retailers. Callers reported unusual military activity in Michigan (Blackhawks offloading cargo near I-94 in Charlotte) and Oklahoma City (FEMA command trailer deployment at Embassy Suites). Koernke analyzed federal detention facilities in Michigan counties designed for long-term isolation, discussed the Ninth Circuit Court ruling on felons' gun rights, and addressed radio communications strategy for civil defense operations.
-
Mark Koernke discussed voter fraud, government overreach, and communication systems during a crisis. He emphasized the need for independent radio communications (CB, FRS, 2-meter, and marine radio) as alternatives to cell phones and internet, which he warned could be shut down by authorities. Koernke referenced the Waco siege and militia history, warned of escalating federal actions against dissidents, and urged listeners to prepare for potential conflict. The second hour featured Machine Gun Randy's American Medical Marijuana Hour, discussing marijuana legalization efforts, Mexico's recent legalization moves, and criticizing tobacco companies and government hypocrisy regarding drug scheduling.
-
Mark Koernke discussed communications infrastructure, radio equipment procurement and maintenance, food supply chain disruptions caused by government lockdowns, and surveillance drone deployment by police departments. He emphasized the importance of building redundant communication systems using CB, marine, and 2-meter radios, acquiring and preserving older radio equipment, and maintaining supplies of spare parts and batteries. Koernke criticized government destruction of agricultural products, highlighted Chinese involvement in donating surveillance drones to U.S. police agencies, and warned listeners about political corruption enabling foreign surveillance infrastructure. He advocated for self-sufficiency in food production, seed saving, and animal butchering skills, while condemning what he characterized as communist infiltration of American institutions.
-
Mark Koernke discussed preparedness shopping opportunities, including turkey sales at Myers stores and military surplus deals at Uncle Sam's Retail Outlet and govliquidation.com. He fielded multiple callers about radio communications equipment, micro-FM broadcasting, and antenna setup for reaching distant areas. The show covered DCU uniform standardization for militia readiness, government liquidation of mine-resistant military vehicles, mobile office trailers available for auction, and educational electronics kits for children. Callers shared experiences with ham radio gear, 2-meter radios, and CB communications, while Koernke emphasized the importance of diverse communication systems and redundancy in emergency scenarios. The episode also touched on the Ferguson verdict and its strategic implications for St. Louis as a crossroads location.
-
Mark Koernke discussed emergency communications infrastructure, emphasizing CB radio, 2-meter, and 6-meter radio systems as alternatives to cell phones, which he characterized as tracking devices. He addressed a viral video of a 10-year-old white girl beaten by a 17-year-old black girl in Cleveland, calling for aggressive self-defense responses and criticizing the justice system's handling of the incident. Koernke also promoted an all-American AK-47 parts kit from CenterFireSystems.com for $300, discussed camouflage paint collection for the Bundy Ranch deployment, and touched on border security, immigration policy, and the Iraq War as examples of government failures.
-
Mark Koernke discussed ongoing support and logistics for the Bundy Ranch standoff in Nevada, detailing equipment donations, supply chain management, and the establishment of Camp Larson as a mobile military garrison. He addressed ammunition pricing disparities, radio communications infrastructure (CB, 2-meter, marine band, and FRS systems), and the strategic importance of the Bundy Ranch as a 'cork in the bottle' preventing federal action against ranchers in Arizona, New Mexico, Utah, and Texas. Callers from New Mexico and Arizona provided updates on their local situations, and Koernke emphasized the need for better coordination, manpower management, and training at the site while warning that federal pressure would intensify as the 2014 election approached.
-
Mark Koernke discussed preparedness technology including solar-powered devices and LED lighting available at dollar stores, then conducted technical testing of alternative conference call systems to replace problematic Skype connections. He addressed communications infrastructure resilience, emphasizing multiple backup technologies (radio, packet radio, 2-meter, CB, satellite bounce, fiber optic, courier systems) and the importance of decentralized networks. Koernke covered the Michigan Constitutional Convention issue, Nevada BLM situation, and NSA surveillance limitations, arguing that centralized control systems are inherently vulnerable. He promoted Liberty Tree Radio's free, listener-supported model and discussed rebroadcasting capabilities, encouraging callers to set up local reflectors and participate in expanding the patriot communications grid.
-
Mark Koernke discussed preparedness equipment and supplies, including night vision rifle sights, handguns from Sarco (Star Fire M43 and Korean-Israeli Browning High Powers), storable food products, and canned butter from internet-grocer.net. He fielded a caller question about 2-meter radio repeaters and provided extensive technical guidance on setting up affordable communication systems using Baofeng UV5 radios, including battery pack alternatives and antenna construction methods. Koernke addressed concerns about a potential Constitutional Convention (Con-Con), warning it would be exploited by leftist agendas, and discussed police state tactics, home defense law, and the need for armed resistance to government overreach. He emphasized the importance of organized militia training, operational security, and treating political enemies as actual threats requiring physical confrontation.
-
Mark Koernke discussed the Navy Yard shooting and SSRI psychiatric drugs as a common factor in mass shootings, the economic collapse warnings, Chicago gun violence in a gun-free zone, and the history of grassroots technology development including 2-meter radio networks, packet radio, bulletin board systems, and early internet infrastructure built by amateur radio enthusiasts and computer hobbyists rather than government or corporations. He emphasized the importance of preparedness, surplus equipment warehousing, and decentralized communication systems as alternatives to government control, and called for patriots to build independent infrastructure without waiting for top-down solutions.
-
Mark Koernke discussed alternative communication systems and network infrastructure, including packet radio, 2-meter radio bands, microwave links, and the UltraNet/Hallmark Network as replacements for internet and phone systems. He explained technical methods for building local mesh networks using older equipment and fiber optic lines. The show shifted to political commentary about federal threats, fusion centers, and foreign nationals conducting threat assessment briefings with Homeland Security. Koernke emphasized preparedness, militia organization, and tactical movement principles, warning that conflict may be imminent around the November 2010 election. He noted growing public frustration and willingness to resist government overreach, citing examples of ordinary citizens expressing revolutionary sentiment.
-
Mark Koernke discussed a law enforcement incident in Florida involving two officers killed in what appeared to be a confrontation based on a false domestic violence call, analyzing the broader pattern of police misconduct and false charges. The show covered ammunition pricing anomalies, particularly the spike in .380 Auto costs compared to .38 Special, and discussed ammunition scarcity and reloading strategies including primer salvage and repurposing. Extended discussion covered firearms including Kel-Tec rifles, Glock pistols, Desert Eagles, M14s, and the history of 2-meter ham radio systems versus modern cell phone technology. Callers contributed information about magazine compatibility and firearm specifications.