"diy projects"
6 episodes tagged with this keyword
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Mark Koernke discussed health topics including selenium's purported antiviral properties against Ebola, warned against nano-particle products, and covered preparedness topics including food canning and DIY projects using metal cans. He addressed political action by providing contact information for the U.S. Sergeant at Arms regarding calls for Obama's arrest on treason charges. Koernke discussed missing brain specimens from the University of Texas collection, criticized college and university mismanagement of donated materials, and made commentary on Aztec death whistles and their historical use. The show included advertisements for herbal tea products and toothpaste, along with weather updates and general preparedness advice.
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Mark Koernke discussed preparedness projects and upcoming militia meetings in Michigan, particularly in Vassar. He reviewed product deals from Electronic Gold Mine and Honeyville Grains, focusing on rechargeable battery packs, 12-volt DC fans (particularly Apple blower fans), and various electronic components useful for off-grid projects. Caller BK provided vendor warnings about Electronic Gold Mine's pricing tactics and shipping practices. The bulk of the episode covered DIY solar heating systems using cheap fans and salvaged materials, including detailed technical discussion of radial versus axial fans, greenhouse ventilation, and passive solar wall designs that had successfully heated homes in Michigan during winter.
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Mark Koernke discussed preparedness topics including fall gardening planning, solar lighting systems, and vintage electronics restoration. The show featured extensive discussion of DIY LED and solar lighting solutions for off-grid security and perimeter lighting, along with advice on salvaging and repurposing older electronics and military equipment. Callers contributed perspectives on vintage stereo equipment, Marshall amplifiers, and the value of older technology. The episode concluded with commentary on border security issues in Murrieta, California, and claims of Border Patrol resistance to federal orders regarding migrant transport.
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Mark Koernke discussed preparedness topics including DIY LED lighting systems using affordable components from Harbor Freight, solar panels, and 12-volt batteries for yard and street lighting. He announced a fundraising drawing for first-generation night vision equipment ($10 minimum entry, $2 per additional ticket) scheduled for two weeks out. Koernke addressed a court case involving his oldest son and emphasized the importance of citizens standing up for their rights rather than waiting for others to solve problems. He discussed the Bundy Ranch standoff as an example of citizens exercising power. The show included a disturbing news story about two 12-year-old Wisconsin girls charged with attempted murder of a friend, allegedly influenced by online Slenderman mythology. Koernke criticized government deception, the VA director, and law enforcement conditioning, while emphasizing the need for Americans to re-educate themselves about their true rights and freedoms.
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Mark Koernke discussed emergency preparedness, communications infrastructure, and self-sufficiency on January 16, 2014. The show covered radio communications systems (CB, marine band, satellite dishes), affordable body armor and tactical gear sources, and practical homesteading topics including protecting livestock from predators using various methods (firearms, blowguns, traps). Callers contributed discussions on DIY projects via instructables.com, chicken coop insulation during winter weather, and rodent control techniques. The final segment featured a caller's commentary on the upcoming State of the Union address and criticisms of government surveillance programs, NSA data collection, and the Affordable Care Act.
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Mark Koernke discussed practical preparedness solutions including low-cost security camera systems available from computer retailers, DIY greenhouse construction using PVC pipe and tarps, and field phone procurement for communications infrastructure. He provided specific product recommendations and contact information for Swedish Ericsson military field phones available at bulk pricing through jobber sources, emphasized the importance of collecting materials and wire for field phone systems, and encouraged listeners to build redundant communication capabilities using affordable surplus equipment.