"ar-15 rifle kits"
6 episodes tagged with this keyword
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Mark Koernke and Joe McNeil discussed AR-15 rifle kits and pricing from vendors like Palmetto State Armory and BudK, covering 80% receivers, barrel options, and ammunition sourcing from Ammo Man. They addressed post-election protests, alleging that paid protesters were being bussed in at $35 per hour and were largely unregistered voters. The show featured a weapons drawing for a 7.5mm French bolt-action rifle to raise funds for the Micro Effect, and included extensive discussion on defensive shooting techniques, emphasizing proper aim and muscle memory training.
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Mark Koernke discussed the 2016 election as a staged conflict between competing power factions, particularly Fabian Socialists versus Communists and Hillary Clinton's faction. He analyzed WikiLeaks emails as validation of long-standing Patriot Movement claims, explained interrogation versus torture methodology, and extensively addressed alleged pedophile networks and government complicity. The show included detailed product recommendations for AR-15 rifle kits from Palmetto State Armory and Centerfire Systems, ammunition sourcing from UNAMMO and Ammoman, and specific load recommendations for .38 Special rounds.
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Mark Koernke discussed rifle kits and ammunition pricing from Palmetto State Armory and other suppliers, recommending budget-friendly AR-15 options and addressing stainless steel barrel considerations for field use. He analyzed the film '13 Hours' about the Benghazi attack, critiquing military command failures and discussing proper small unit tactics, fire team organization, and friend-foe identification methods used in defensive operations. Koernke emphasized the importance of militia training, preparedness, and organizing fire teams and squads as building blocks for community defense, while also covering ammunition deals and equipment sourcing from various vendors.
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Mark Koernke discussed ammunition scarcity and reloading as preparedness strategies, highlighting rapid depletion of rifle kits and specific calibers from retailers like Palmetto State Armory. The show featured extensive technical discussion of reloading equipment, dies, and ammunition types, with callers sharing casting and reloading techniques. Don provided detailed information about night vision technology, comparing green-screen and thermal imaging capabilities, and promoted YDTOE.us for thermal and night vision equipment sales. The episode concluded with commentary on recent shooting incidents, gun confiscation rhetoric from media figures, and warnings about political threats to Second Amendment rights.
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Mark Koernke and co-host Ed discussed Liberty Tree Radio's end-of-year fundraising drive, aiming to raise $2,000 by October 1st to cover operating costs. They announced raffle items including an ACU battle kit with MOLLE gear, training aids, a Confederate battle flag to be signed by all hosts, and additional tactical equipment. The show featured extensive product reviews and recommendations, including AR-15 rifle kits from Palmetto State Armory (16-inch mid-length and 9mm configurations at $379-$399), tactical gear from CenterfireSystems.com, and firearms from Southern Ohio Gun including Henry 45-70 lever action rifles, 1911 pistols, pre-1898 Martini Henry rifles, and specialty .410 musket ammunition. Koernke provided detailed technical commentary on stainless steel barrels, AR-15 configurations, and historical rifle development.
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Mark Koernke opened the December 9, 2013 morning broadcast with commentary on winter weather in Michigan, Pearl Harbor Day, and the State of Jefferson movement. He promoted the use of Jefferson currency ($2 bills, dollar coins, nickels) as a grassroots advertising strategy and discussed multiple firearms retailers offering holiday sales, including Centerfire Systems (99-cent mag pouches), CDN Investments (AR-15 and pistol magazines), Del-Ton (complete AR-15 rifle kits for $475-$480), and ammunition availability. Koernke also solicited donations to support Joe McNeil and encouraged listeners to purchase firearms, ammunition, and magazines as Christmas gifts. He concluded with commentary on a viral "knockout game" incident and used animal predation metaphors to discuss societal threats.