"armed robbery"
3 episodes tagged with this keyword
-
Mark Koernke discussed a $4 million gold heist on Interstate 95 in North Carolina, analyzing it as likely an inside job due to the precise timing and location of the robbery. He covered ammunition supply concerns, warning listeners to stock up on standard ball 223 ammunition rather than green-tipped armor-piercing rounds, and predicted federal enforcement actions in Connecticut and New York as part of a spring offensive against gun owners. Koernke also critiqued modern vehicle design, comparing contemporary trucks and cars unfavorably to older models, and announced an extended drawing deadline for listener donations to Liberty Tree Radio.
-
Mark Koernke discussed a Texas self-defense incident where a bar patron shot and killed two armed robbers, examining gun carry laws and the legal consequences the defender might face. The show covered Ebola outbreak concerns, questioning mainstream media narratives and government responses, including criticisms of travel restrictions and the deployment of military personnel to affected areas. Koernke also addressed overlapping law enforcement jurisdictions used for revenue generation, speed traps, and the need for military intervention to arrest the federal government. The episode included discussions on preparedness, constitutional rights, and skepticism toward official narratives on public health threats.
-
Mark Koernke and co-hosts discussed self-defense and concealed carry rights following a news story about a Good Samaritan who shot an armed robber in Alabama. The hosts emphasized the importance of armed citizens defending others and criticized the robber's family for blaming the shooter. They addressed broader themes of constitutional rights, government overreach, and the need for preparedness. The show included extended fundraising appeals for the Micro Effect network, requesting $2,200 in donations to keep the broadcast operational, with a rifle drawing offered as incentive. Callers discussed fraud, Colorado secession, and the necessity of backing up constitutional principles with force.