"electric vehicles"
17 episodes tagged with this keyword
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Mark Koernke discussed weapons, preparedness, and border security on Weapons Wednesday, January 24, 2024. The show covered rifle selection and field considerations (emphasizing minimalist configurations like slick-side AKs and lightweight AR-15s), British surplus firearms and ammunition availability, medical supply procurement from ShopMedVet.com, and militia organization at the county and township level in Michigan. Koernke also addressed the Texas border situation at Eagle Pass, criticizing federal cooperation with HIAS (Hebrew Immigrant Aid Society) in facilitating illegal border crossings, and emphasized the need for armed citizens to organize locally for defense. A second segment featured Craig discussing border security mathematics, electric vehicle winter performance issues, and ammonia engine alternatives.
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Mark Koernke discussed militia organizing, township resolutions affirming constitutional rights, and preparedness strategies. He covered CZ-75 pistol history and availability, quartermaster supplies including food tabs and magazines, and criticized electric vehicle subsidies while noting a $7,000 Ford F-150 electric truck deal. The episode included a detailed police report on the Louisville bank shooting from Guns N' Gadgets, emphasizing the shooter's mental health issues and SSRI medications. Koernke emphasized training, fieldcraft, local manufacturing skills, and the need for militia coordination without specific operational plans.
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Mark Koernke discussed thermal camouflage paint research and testing, including anti-IR coating applications on Kevlar helmets and equipment. He covered AR-15 rifle specifications and the need for lightweight models, reviewed budget-friendly firearms options at Palmetto State Armory and other retailers, and discussed lever-action rifles and Winchester loading gate design. The second hour featured a guest discussing electric vehicles, UAW strike impacts on auto manufacturing, small truck availability, and plug-in hybrid technology. Koernke emphasized preparedness, seasonal camouflage changes, and the importance of understanding historical weapons systems.
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Mark Koernke discussed preparedness, weapons, and current events on May 3, 2023. The first hour covered MRE rations and humanitarian meal options available at retailers like Menards and Sportsman's Guide, along with Norwegian military rifles and firearm history. The second hour shifted to Michigan politics, communist Chinese police operations in the state, concerns about potential lockdowns and mask mandates, and detailed discussions of interstate highway vulnerabilities and traffic control points. The evening segment featured Craig from Forbidden Knowledge discussing renewable energy failures, electric vehicle mandates, New York's natural gas ban in new buildings, and pirate radio history, before returning to weapons topics including the new High Point .30 Defense carbine, ammunition procurement strategies, magazine maintenance, and reloading techniques for various cartridges.
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Mark Koernke discussed FFL revocations at record levels under Biden, analyzing ATF data showing 92 revocations in 2022—the highest in 16 years despite fewer inspections. He covered federal spending priorities, playing a fiery House floor speech by Rep. Chip Roy criticizing blank-check spending on woke initiatives, climate agendas, and foreign aid while neglecting border security and military readiness. The show featured extended commentary on electric vehicle limitations, military vehicle durability, and preparedness logistics, with callers asking about veteran assistance for well drilling in Texas and military recruitment concerns.
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Mark Koernke discussed preparedness and self-sufficiency on October 4, 2022, covering topics including facial hair grooming for gas mask seals, battery types and charging systems for emergency equipment, the inefficiency and impracticality of new electric vehicles (particularly Ford's F-150 electric truck), and the importance of maintaining tools and skills for post-collapse scenarios. He emphasized the need for decentralized systems, cross-training in mechanical trades, and stockpiling essential supplies like food, water, batteries, and vehicle maintenance products. The show included discussion of government surveillance in vehicles, the failure of the education system to teach practical trades, and criticism of globalist agendas promoting electric vehicles as a control mechanism.
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Mark Koernke discussed multiple topics including a Texas court victory against Big Tech censorship (HB20), the Ukraine-Russia conflict with focus on Russian military strategy and the upcoming referendum for four eastern Ukrainian states to join the Russian Federation, the Martha's Vineyard migrant transport incident, electric vehicle infrastructure problems, and extensive weapons/preparedness advice including gas masks, iodine, bleach, and other supplies in anticipation of potential nuclear conflict.
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Mark Koernke discussed ATF training programs for local law enforcement on unconstitutional firearm regulations, emphasizing that homemade firearms have always been legal in America. He covered extensive weapons topics including shotgun loads, cleaning rod maintenance, military surplus equipment, and improvised weapons systems. The show featured caller discussions on preparedness, solar power systems in Michigan, the Zaporizhzhia nuclear plant situation in Ukraine, electric vehicle mandates in California, and battery storage technology. Koernke promoted MyPillow products as a response to the FBI's arrest of Mike Lindell and discussed the 65th Regimental Combat Team's upcoming flag ceremony on October 15th.
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Mark Koernke's show on August 31, 2022 featured extended discussion of Biden administration policies on gun control, electric vehicles, and food regulation. The host played a speech by North Carolina Lieutenant Governor Mark Robinson from CPAC criticizing socialism and calling citizens to defend constitutional principles. Callers and the host debated California's renewable energy failures, the impracticality of forced EV adoption without grid infrastructure, and the strategic implications of vehicle bans. The show emphasized preparedness, parts stockpiling, and vehicle diversification as responses to anticipated government overreach.
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Mark Koernke discussed New York's new concealed carry restrictions following the Supreme Court's Bruen decision, detailing how the state implemented a "good moral character" requirement and mandatory training courses that don't yet exist, effectively creating a licensing freeze. The show featured extensive caller discussions on firearms selection (G3 vs FAL rifles, AR-15 variants, SKS designs), military radio equipment (PRC-77 advantages), and alternative weapon platforms. Craig from Forbidden Knowledge provided detailed analysis of renewable energy limitations, explaining why solar and wind cannot replace fossil fuels due to storage constraints, grid capacity issues, and mineral scarcity for battery production. The program also covered constitutional issues including the War Powers Act of 1933, the NFA, and the Miller Supreme Court case.
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Mark Koernke discussed Second Amendment legal victories, particularly California's assault weapons ban being vacated and remanded following the Bruin decision. He reviewed firearms inventory and pricing at multiple retailers (CenterFire Systems, Classic Firearms, Bear Creek Arsenal, Apex Gun Parts), covering revolvers, AR-15 and AR-10 platforms, magazines, and optics. Koernke addressed energy policy concerns, criticizing Biden administration fossil fuel restrictions and the impracticality of all-electric vehicle mandates given current battery technology and grid capacity. He also covered militia standardization logistics, ammunition can labeling protocols, and multi-caliber unit readiness strategies.
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Mark Koernke discussed an MSNBC analyst's call for arresting sitting GOP members of Congress, framing it as evidence of planned political persecution. He covered preparedness topics including portable wind turbines, battery storage systems (Edison batteries, sealed cell batteries, and alternatives), and criticized electric vehicles for poor efficiency and planned obsolescence. Koernke addressed sports as a distraction tool used by elites, criticized mask-wearing and vaccine mandates as signs of mental illness and control, and discussed the binary effects of combining psychotropic drugs with genetic modifications. He promoted local militia organization, communications testing, and armored vehicle production using Quonset huts and donated equipment. The show included caller discussions on power generation, vehicle maintenance, and preparedness logistics.
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Mark Koernke discussed vehicle restoration projects involving AMC Eagles and Jeeps, analyzed mortality statistics to debunk COVID-19 death claims, criticized the Biden administration's electric vehicle mandate as a monopoly scheme benefiting Tesla, examined medical supply availability and transfusion protocols, and addressed a county commissioner controversy involving a firearm visible during a Zoom meeting. He emphasized preparation for armed conflict, warned of false flag operations by federal agencies, and called for vigilance against communist infiltration and globalist agendas.
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Mark Koernke discussed vehicle restoration projects involving AMC Eagles and Jeeps, analyzed mortality statistics to debunk COVID-19 death claims, criticized the Biden administration's electric vehicle mandate as a monopoly scheme benefiting Tesla, examined medical supply availability and transfusion protocols, and addressed a county commissioner controversy involving a firearm visible during a Zoom meeting. He emphasized preparedness, ammunition stockpiling, and warned of imminent conflict with federal forces, while discussing historical parallels to Weimar Germany's hyperinflation and the role of international communist and Jewish interests in undermining American sovereignty.
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Mark Koernke discussed Michigan infrastructure issues, including the controversial Ambassador Bridge expansion project and deteriorating road conditions, arguing the state government was using blackmail tactics to secure funding. He criticized federal spending on electric vehicles (Fiskar) being manufactured overseas instead of domestically, and addressed broader themes of government corruption, globalism versus constitutional republicanism, and the role of Prozac prescription rates in voter competency. The show included commentary on Middle Eastern geopolitics, Camp Emmerich construction projects, hunting season preparedness and food bank donations, and ended with sponsor announcements for military surplus, ammunition, and night vision equipment.
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Mark Koernke and Donald Betcher discussed alternative vehicle technologies, including an 80-year-old restored electric car and a steam-powered vehicle project, arguing that proven technologies exist but are suppressed by corporate and government interests. They promoted a practical work truck design concept and criticized oil industry manipulation, government fuel taxation, and media control of news narratives. The hosts also addressed energy independence through solar and wind power, and called for Americans to challenge the "drill in America" messaging to ensure domestic oil stays in the country.
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Mark Koernke and Michael Nasser discussed alternative transportation technologies including steam-powered vehicles and electric cars, emphasizing the importance of diversifying transportation options. They covered FM radio communications for tactical use, explaining how inexpensive FM transmitters and receivers from dollar stores could be configured for team communications using phonetic codes and frequency-hopping. The second half of the episode focused on medical topics including water purification procedures, NBC (nuclear, biological, chemical) agent behavior under various environmental conditions, and first aid for dogs covering comas, constipation, convulsions, and seizures.