"department of homeland security"
5 episodes tagged with this keyword
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Mark Koernke discussed election fraud in the 2016 Democratic primary, focusing on documented voter roll purging targeting Bernie Sanders supporters across multiple states including Arizona, California, and Illinois. He analyzed voting machine vulnerabilities, including built-in mechanisms to fractionally weight votes and remote manipulation capabilities, and criticized the Obama administration's move to place election infrastructure under Department of Homeland Security jurisdiction as a power grab to hide election fraud behind closed doors. Koernke also addressed concerns about government torture of Bundy defendants, the role of intelligence officials like James Clapper in the Russia narrative, and called for paper ballots and transparent election processes.
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Mark Koernke discussed corruption involving Senator Harry Reid and an EB-5 visa deal with the Department of Homeland Security that benefited Reid's son Rory, who was hired by a Las Vegas casino company. The show covered Michigan weather conditions, ice fishing on the Great Lakes, and personal anecdotes about lake property and winter activities. Koernke also discussed firearms, particularly the history and development of the Barrett .50 caliber rifle, its origins in the RoboCop movie, and comparisons to Russian anti-tank weapons. The episode included advertisements for precious metals, natural health products, and firearms-related content.
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Mark Koernke discussed firearms, ammunition, and preparedness on the evening of February 12, 2014. The show covered small and medium frame pistols, revolver specifications, and holster options from military surplus suppliers like E-Sarco Inc., including British Enfield rifle slings and Eastern European handguns. Caller Daryl reported that the Department of Homeland Security and U.S. Postal Service had placed large ammunition orders, including 141,000 rounds of .308 sniper ammunition and millions of rounds of 7.62x39 with AK magazines. The discussion shifted to hunting experiences, ballistics comparisons between calibers (.308 vs .223), and the importance of proper ammunition selection. Koernke and callers also discussed government agencies acquiring weapons and ammunition, referenced postal worker shootings as potentially drug-induced incidents, and provided detailed product recommendations for affordable surplus firearms and magazines from E-Sarco Inc.
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Mark Koernke discussed Michigan wildlife disease management, specifically chronic wasting disease and tuberculosis in deer herds, noting how government uses biohazards as pretexts for population control. He emphasized preparedness activities including gas mask familiarization, equipment maintenance, and food production, stressing that long-term victory requires sustained effort rather than dramatic action. Callers raised concerns about Department of Homeland Security brainwashing initiatives, election integrity and the likelihood of voting machine fraud, and the effectiveness of gun control laws, with Koernke arguing both major party candidates serve globalist interests and suggesting boycotting elections or supporting third parties as alternatives.
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Mark Koernke discussed the success of a recent community gathering on April 19th (Patriot's Day) and announced the availability of the Michigan Colonial Marine Militia Anti-Armor Handbook for $4 per copy. He explained the concept of fast-attack light mechanized units and their tactical advantages, drawing parallels to Hezbollah's defensive operations against Israeli forces. Koernke then addressed federal overreach through Operation Sudden Impact, criticizing local law enforcement agencies that accepted federal funding and became complicit in unconstitutional enforcement activities. He discussed how states with low per capita income were targeted for this operation and how desperation from economic decline (caused by NAFTA and GATT) made sheriffs and police chiefs vulnerable to federal manipulation. A caller named George raised concerns about suing sheriffs for participating in illegal federal activities, and Koernke elaborated on how the federal government uses financial incentives to corrupt local agencies into serving as extensions of federal authority.