"federal reserve act"
11 episodes tagged with this keyword
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Mark Koernke discussed multiple topics including the State of Jefferson movement, pre- and post-ban rifle regulations, economic crises and currency manipulation, immigration policy and cultural integration, the incident involving Trump's daughter on a JetBlue flight, and historical parallels to the 1913 Federal Reserve Act. Callers John and Don contributed perspectives on preparedness, gun rights, and the Trump presidency, while the host emphasized the importance of speaking out against political correctness and remaining vigilant about government overreach.
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Mark Koernke broadcast the afternoon Intelligence Report on Christmas Eve 2014, discussing weapons Wednesday and encouraging listeners to purchase ammunition as holiday gifts. He addressed a controversial PSA telling children to steal parents' guns and bring them to school, characterizing it as evidence of anti-gun agenda tactics. Koernke praised the 28th Regimental Combat Team's mechanized units and their upcoming January exercises at Ogama Ranges, discussed the decline of Detroit and recent shooting incidents, warned about potential UN gun bans and executive orders on Christmas Eve, and reminded listeners in New York, Connecticut, and New Jersey to prepare evacuation plans due to strict gun control laws.
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Mark Koernke and co-hosts discussed threats of UN gun bans potentially signed via executive order during congressional breaks, drawing parallels to the Federal Reserve Act of 1913. Callers raised concerns about California assault weapon reclassifications, racial tensions, illegal immigration, and sex trafficking. The hosts emphasized preparedness, ammunition stockpiling, and listener financial support for the network. Extended discussion covered historical hospitality customs, civility standards, municipal fee-based policing in Ferguson and other cities, and night vision equipment availability. The show announced a two-day hiatus Thursday and Friday for equipment maintenance.
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Mark Koernke discussed the JFK assassination on the 50th anniversary of Kennedy's death, arguing that the choice of weapon (Carcano rifle) was symbolic of Italian-Jewish mob involvement rather than practical. He explored the history of the Federal Reserve Act passed on Christmas Eve 1913, the suppression of constitutional courts by admiralty law, and the role of the Bar Association in deflecting Americans toward maritime jurisdiction. Koernke addressed the 'knockout game' violence targeting various populations, noting that mainstream media only covered it after Jewish victims were attacked. He fielded a caller (George from Texas) who discussed ballistics and the geography of Dealey Plaza, including its Masonic symbolism. The show included announcements about militia training exercises at Camp Wayland North and live fire ranges, and emphasized preparedness, reloading, and self-sufficiency.
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Mark Koernke discussed the imminent threat of gun confiscation through bureaucratic means, warning that lame-duck politicians facing electoral defeat would become increasingly dangerous and vindictive. He analyzed the Livable Communities Act as communist redistribution policy, criticized the systematic destruction of American cities like Flint, and addressed technical issues with shortwave broadcasting and fundraising needs for Liberty Tree Radio. The show covered militia communications procedures, equipment recommendations including battery cable flagging and inverters, and Michigan political developments including Carl Levin's health status and potential Senate succession.
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Mark Koernke discussed the historical foundations of American tyranny, focusing on the Federal Reserve Act of 1913 and the Buck Act of 1933 as mechanisms of government control. He explained how these legislative acts violated the Constitution by creating fictional regional bureaucracies and declaring war against the American people through the War Powers Act. Koernke emphasized the importance of understanding history to recognize patterns of governmental overreach, drawing parallels between British colonial oppression and modern federal government actions. He warned that the current administration's arrogance mirrors pre-Revolutionary attitudes and predicted escalating conflict between citizens and government authorities.
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Mark Koernke discussed federal government overreach, constitutional rights, and the power of grassroots activism. He analyzed the Federal Reserve Act's passage on Christmas Eve 1913, examined historical currency to demonstrate the enabling date of December 24, 1913, and warned of pending shadow gun legislation in Congress. Koernke emphasized that Americans possess the tools to resist tyranny through armed preparedness and organized political action, citing historical examples like the American Revolution, Andrew Jackson's resistance to assassination attempts, and successful 1970s-90s grassroots campaigns against the proposed New States of America Constitution. He criticized political leaders as cowards and incompetent, argued that the patriot movement has won millions of small victories, and called for Americans to organize collectively rather than act as isolated individuals.
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Mark Koernke and Donald Batcher discussed World War II military equipment procurement, particularly combat knives and firearms diversity, arguing that equipment variation was historically normal and should not discourage modern preparedness. They addressed current political threats including NorthCom's alleged secret agreement with Canada to deploy foreign military forces in the United States, the disarming of National Guards, and the unconstitutional alteration of the Senate following the Federal Reserve Act. The hosts warned of an impending crisis in January and urged listeners to identify military vehicles and equipment movements. A caller named Butterknife shared frustrations about new driver's license documentation requirements and propaganda in schools promoting anti-smoking messaging, which the hosts characterized as revenue-generation schemes. The episode concluded with emphasis on acquiring gas masks and ammunition as preparedness measures.
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Mark Koernke discussed the Federal Reserve Act of December 24, 1913, arguing it was passed illegally by only four senators using a non-recorded quorum vote while most of Congress was absent for Christmas. He traced the origins of American economic problems to this event and the 1933 War Powers Act, characterizing Federal Reserve leadership as intentional conspirators rather than victims of unforeseen circumstances. The show covered currency manipulation, the removal of redemption clauses from Federal Reserve notes, historical parallels to Zionist letter-bombing campaigns in England, and the anthrax attacks following 9/11. In the second half, callers discussed foreclosure corruption and preparedness, while Mike provided medical training on burn treatment protocols.
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Mark Koernke discussed constitutional governance, federal overreach, and preparedness on Friday, August 8, 2008. The show featured musician Paul from the band Poker Face discussing their album production and military-style training videos. Callers raised issues including Jefferson's Manual and congressional procedure violations, federal land revenue reporting, and infiltration of patriot movements by provocateurs. Koernke emphasized that armed conflict with the federal government appears inevitable, discussing defensive preparations, the importance of spiritual resolve, and the need to identify and expose infiltrators within liberty movements.
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Mark Koernke discussed the 2008 presidential election, focusing on Ron Paul's campaign and criticizing both major political parties as corrupt and controlled by globalist interests. He analyzed the Federal Reserve Act's passage on Christmas Eve 1913 with only four senators present, explained how the 17th Amendment changed senatorial representation from state ambassadors to direct election, and detailed how the removal of state border definitions from state constitutions undermines federalism. Koernke also addressed contract law, government overreach on property rights (using smoking bans as an example), and promoted preparedness and militia readiness. The show included caller contributions and announcements about Liberty Tree Radio video projects, including a planned Revolutionary War documentary series.