"backup systems"
11 episodes tagged with this keyword
-
Mark Koernke discussed the importance of having backup copies of encoders and media sources in case of service disruptions, emphasizing preparedness and self-reliance during a technical issue affecting the broadcast.
-
This episode featured a health-focused discussion covering supplement quality and sourcing issues, with the host emphasizing that many vitamins sold in North America are compromised by pharmaceutical companies that have acquired supplement brands. The host discussed problems with synthetic additives, fillers, and nanoparticles in supplements, comparing product quality from different sources including China, Asian markets, and East Indian markets. The second half of the episode shifted to preparedness and off-grid living topics, including solar power setup, equipment organization, battery backup systems, and communication infrastructure using extension cords and color-coding for emergency readiness.
-
Mark Koernke discussed low-power FM broadcasting equipment, techniques, and resources for setting up community radio stations, including the use of satellite receivers, computer-based automation with Windows Media Player 9/10, and hybrid phone systems. He announced a drawing for a Ramsey FM100 transmitter and YAGI antenna, promoted the IQ social media platform as an alternative to Facebook with multi-level marketing opportunities, and addressed a West Virginia self-defense case involving a man charged after firing a warning shot to protect his fiancée from attackers. The show included commentary on energy prices, SUV purchases, and preparedness themes.
-
Mark Koernke discussed morse code and telegraph communications as reliable backup systems that function even during electromagnetic interference or nuclear events. He covered various key designs, crystal radios, and DIY radio construction techniques, emphasizing their importance for preparedness. The show featured a caller discussing surplus equipment sources (surpluscenter.com, surplustrader.net) for generators, solar panels, and mechanical parts. Koernke detailed universal receiver hitches for militia and prepper vehicles to enable rapid equipment transport and denial of enemy resources. A second caller discussed the film Cloud Atlas and Stephen Hawking's A Brief History of Time, exploring themes of tyranny, faith, and the importance of understanding technology and communication in resisting government overreach.
-
Mark Koernke discussed preparedness logistics, weapons systems, and cold-weather gear on this Monday morning broadcast. He emphasized building a 5-10 program with deep logistics across the country, including clothing, medical supplies, and ammunition storage. Koernke promoted 80% AR-15 lower receivers from AriesArmor.com and discussed the advantages of polymer versus aluminum receivers for building bridging rifles. He also covered footwear protection, rubber boots as external protection for expensive boots, Swedish surplus mittens, and antenna backup systems after weekend wind damage to their 6-meter system. The show included calls for donations and multiple vendor recommendations for ammunition and surplus gear.
-
Mark Koernke discussed preparedness measures for potential power grid attacks and false flag operations planned for late September 2013, focusing on protecting computer and radio equipment through surge protection, GFI outlets, and power isolation systems. He emphasized the importance of maintaining backup equipment, older monitors, and laptops with batteries to operate independently from the grid. Koernke then pivoted to criticizing gun control efforts, comparing the response to the 2013 Navy Yard shooting to how armed Americans in previous decades (1943-1973) would have immediately stopped an active shooter, arguing that modern disarmament of civilians has created a culture of cowardice and victimhood.
-
Mark Koernke discussed alternative energy generation methods, including wind generators, water wheels, exercise bikes, and car alternators, emphasizing self-sufficiency during potential power outages. He explored the history and development of communication technologies from radio and television to the internet, highlighting how older industrial-grade equipment is more durable than modern consumer products. Koernke detailed plans for building independent, decentralized communication networks (UltraNet, Hallmark systems) using Wi-Fi, copper wire, and fiber optics to circumvent government control. He advocated for redundant backup systems and preventive maintenance, and made an appeal for support for Radio Randy (James Randy Perry) and his wife Tammy, who were dealing with health issues. Caller Dave provided commodity market updates at the end of the broadcast.
-
Mark Koernke discussed emergency communications systems and preparedness on Communications Tuesday, covering CB radios, marine channel radios, two-meter radios, shortwave transceivers, and frequency monitoring equipment as alternatives to internet and cell phone systems. He emphasized the importance of local tactical communications over strategic long-distance information, explained how to set up radio grids across states using repeaters and antenna placement, and promoted the upcoming Dayton Hamfest as a source for affordable used equipment. The show included discussion of the Liberty Net shortwave network, antenna construction, frequency counters for detecting encrypted transmissions, and practical tips for building redundant communication networks. A caller named Tommy phoned in with questions about frequency counters and tactical communications.
-
Mark Koernke discussed preparedness infrastructure, communications systems, and field equipment acquisition. The episode featured an extended conversation with caller George from Florida about surplus military equipment purchases at a National Guard auction, including field telephone switchboards, MREs, stoves, tents, and medical supplies. Koernke emphasized the importance of shortwave radio capability, satellite dish collection for backup communications, and proper food storage techniques. He stressed the moral and strategic advantages of the patriot movement, discussed barter economics using surplus supplies, and addressed practical field medicine and nutrition considerations for emergency preparedness.
-
Mark Koernke discussed backup communication and recording technologies for preparedness, including VHS tapes, cassettes, and CD systems for archiving radio broadcasts. He promoted Ron Paul for president and criticized politicians for ignoring the Constitution and Declaration of Independence. The show covered micro-FM and micro-AM station setup using affordable kits like Ramsey Radio FM100s, tactical radio communications using dollar-store receivers, and improvised electronic warfare techniques. Koernke addressed civil defense, militia coordination with local law enforcement, and FEMA's failures during Hurricane Katrina. A caller named Dave reported on Canadian sovereignty issues, including U.S. Border Patrol and ATF presence at Six Nations and new regulations allowing U.S. police to carry guns in Canada.
-
Mark Koernke opened the May 8, 2009 morning broadcast by discussing the resilience of alternative communication networks designed to function if the internet is shut down, including the Micro Effect Network, Liberty Tree Radio, and emerging backup systems across multiple states and regions. He addressed the frustration of aging New World Order elites who are running out of time to implement their agenda, characterizing them as desperate and cantankerous. Koernke emphasized the importance of preparedness and alternative information distribution methods such as DVDs and CDs, noting that while internet technology is valuable, patriots should not rely solely on it given the threat of government shutdown and should maintain older proven communication tools.