"desert camouflage"
6 episodes tagged with this keyword
-
Mark Koernke discussed preparedness gear and equipment sourcing, including desert camouflage uniforms and body armor available through online retailers like KeepShooting.com and ApexGunParts.com. He reviewed the Bundy Ranch situation, mentioning BLM overreach and the need for mobile support elements. The show covered government surplus auctions at GovLiquidation.com for Quonset tents and containers useful for field operations. Koernke also addressed a caller's question about managing alcohol withdrawal symptoms and discussed state lottery systems as examples of government-controlled vice and organized crime.
-
Mark Koernke discussed ongoing support efforts for the Bundy Ranch, including coordinating donations of military surplus equipment, clothing, and supplies. He reviewed current firearm and ammunition availability from various surplus retailers, analyzed pricing trends for pistols and rifles including Makarov variants and .308 battle rifles, and addressed caller questions about ammunition scarcity and specific cartridges. The show included commentary on Paul Ehrlich's population control predictions, illegal immigration policy, and the history of Central European firearms manufacturing.
-
Mark Koernke discussed the ongoing Bundy Ranch standoff and coordinated efforts to supply and equip militia volunteers deployed at the Nevada ranch. He detailed specific surplus equipment available at discount prices (booney hats, desert shirts, field jackets, boots, web gear) and urged listeners to purchase and donate items to support the garrison. Koernke emphasized the importance of proper logistics, quartermaster operations, and organizational structure for militia units, drawing lessons from the recent Bundy Ranch deployment. He also addressed Pennsylvania's court decision striking down the gay marriage ban, connecting it to broader concerns about national decline, and discussed upcoming gun shows in the region with caller Darrell Sivik.
-
Mark Koernke discussed militia deployment and support operations at the Bundy Ranch in Nevada, emphasizing proper equipment, clothing, and tactical preparation for personnel on the ground. He addressed caller concerns about coordination, supply management, and operational security, stressing the importance of water supplies, appropriate desert camouflage, and adherence to standard operating procedures. The show included detailed discussion of equipment sourcing from vendors like Centerfire Systems and Coleman's, as well as criticism of undisciplined behavior and lack of proper training among some militia members at the site.
-
Mark Koernke discussed ongoing militia operations at the Bundy Ranch, including personnel rotations and logistical support needs following a weekend exodus of some Oath Keepers members. He provided detailed information on acquiring affordable military surplus equipment including Finnish gas masks ($4 each from CenterFireSystems.com), desert camouflage helmet covers, and CB radios for field communications. Callers raised topics including selective Holocaust remembrance, the Gaza Strip, college education as a scam, Edgar Steele's federal incarceration status and appeal prospects, and historical connections between Freemasonry and Civil War-era judicial corruption.
-
Mark Koernke discussed the ongoing trucker protest on the Capital Beltway in Washington DC, noting that authorities downplayed its impact despite traffic slowdowns. He criticized park rangers at Blue Ridge Parkway for continuing operations during the government shutdown and promoted militia training videos, particularly footage of the Scott Woodring siege showing Michigan State Police using military satchel charges. The bulk of the episode focused on quartermaster preparedness, with detailed recommendations for acquiring surplus military gear including woodland and desert camouflage MOLLE equipment, helmet covers, and cold-weather clothing from vendors like MainMilitary.com and GovLiquidation.com at discounted prices. Koernke emphasized the importance of building equipped militia units while surplus gear remained affordable and discussed quality differences in equipment from various countries, particularly praising Polish and Czech manufacturing standards.