"banking fraud"
3 episodes tagged with this keyword
-
Mark Koernke discussed preparedness, purchasing power, and economic devaluation on October 18, 2010. He addressed ammunition and weapons acquisition strategies, explaining that people are buying incrementally rather than in bulk due to rising costs and currency devaluation. Koernke covered upcoming Colonial Marine Militia national meetings, warned about UN gun ban efforts in the Senate, and critiqued the ineffectiveness of riots versus organized preparation. He emphasized the importance of tiered resource development, discussed the foreclosure crisis and banking fraud, and provided practical survival tips including fire-starter preparation methods using dryer lint and cedar chips.
-
Mark Koernke discussed the fraudulent banking system, foreclosure schemes targeting non-delinquent homeowners, and the mechanics of 'slave bonds' used by banks and governments to control populations. He explained how birth certificate bonds, prison bonds, and other financial instruments are created and traded, detailing the straw man legal fiction and how individuals can theoretically recover their bonds. Koernke connected these financial mechanisms to broader themes of government control, loss of manufacturing jobs due to NAFTA and GATT, and the deterioration of cities like Flint, Michigan, where the mayor is requesting National Guard deployment to enforce foreclosures. He criticized the political and banking establishment for destroying American infrastructure and called for citizens to understand the interconnected nature of these systems.
-
Mark Koernke discussed food production and preparedness, noting excellent winter wheat and fruit crops in Michigan while warning of potential engineered food shortages. He addressed banking fraud, specifically how banks are now imposing 7-10 day holds on direct deposits despite electronic transfers being instantaneous, urging listeners to abandon direct deposit. Koernke covered the history of cash crop suppression (tobacco, hemp) and how bankers have systematically destroyed farmer independence. He reported on illegal foreclosures across multiple states, including cases in Detroit, Minnesota, and Wisconsin where judges and mortgage companies with no legal standing are seizing homes. The show included discussion of the Dayton Hamvention, alternative fuels, economic indicators, and recommendations to watch 1970s films depicting Depression-era conditions.