"ferguson protests"
9 episodes tagged with this keyword
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Mark Koernke discussed Ferguson protest organizers failing to pay promised compensation to protesters, detailing how groups like MOER (Missourians Organizing for Reform Empowerment) allegedly stiffed activists who were promised up to $5,000 monthly. He covered violence in Baltimore and Detroit, including unsolved murders and bodies recovered from the Detroit River. Koernke provided extensive product recommendations for preparedness including AR-15 components, solar chargers, radio equipment, ammunition for CZ-52 and Nagant revolvers, and field engineering tools. He announced supply consolidation efforts supporting militia units in Pennsylvania, New York, and Connecticut in preparation for potential federal gun confiscation operations.
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Mark Koernke discussed escalating civil unrest, police militarization, and government overreach in the final days of 2014. He analyzed the Ferguson protests and subsequent police violence, arguing that both communist-infiltrated law enforcement and street gangs serve the same oppressive agenda. Koernke covered McDonald's and fast-food chains installing bulletproof glass in response to crime, warned listeners about situational awareness and self-defense, and fielded calls about retail security and cashier safety. He extensively critiqued federal agencies (ATF, FBI, DHS), compared current tensions to pre-Revolutionary War and Civil War transition periods, and predicted imminent conflict if government overreach continues. The show included fundraising appeals for Liberty Tree Radio equipment upgrades and a year-end drawing with donated prizes.
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Mark Koernke discussed the deteriorating state of America under Obama's administration, characterizing it as a communist occupation in its sixth year. He covered Ferguson protests as orchestrated communist operations using black activists as human shields, with Canadian communist organizers involved. Koernke promoted militia preparedness through 5-10 person supply programs, encouraged ammunition purchases as 'fire extinguishers' in anticipation of civil unrest, and criticized federal response to border security and domestic riots. He also discussed Jeb Bush's questionable business dealings and the Silverado savings and loan scandal.
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Mark Koernke discussed weapons and preparedness on Weapons Wednesday, November 26, 2014. He reviewed the Lynx pump-action shotgun (12 gauge, 18.5 inch barrel) available from J&G Sales for $150, highlighting its chrome bore and Picatinny rails. The show then shifted to detailed technical discussions on building improvised air rifles using hardware store plumbing supplies, including barrel selection, trigger mechanisms using pressure-release valves, and reservoir systems. Koernke covered ammunition reloading techniques, ballistics formulas, and subsonic load development for various calibers including the .45-70. The final segment addressed Ferguson protests and alleged witness intimidation, with Koernke claiming a witness for the police officer had been killed.
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Mark Koernke discussed a shooting incident at Florida State University's Strozier Library where one gunman was killed by police after firing shots that wounded at least two students. He criticized media coverage for lack of clarity on how bystanders were injured and drew connections to a pattern of shootings at educational facilities. Koernke also addressed Ferguson protests, noting that media was recycling old summer footage to exaggerate current unrest despite cold weather limiting actual turnout, and discussed the prolonged grand jury deliberation in the Michael Brown case as politically motivated rather than justice-focused. He recounted experiences with NBC and ABC news crews being laid off in the 1990s and how media outlets manipulate interviews and lighting to control narratives.
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Mark Koernke and Don Butcher discussed winter emergency preparedness, focusing on survival techniques for cold weather vehicle emergencies and water submersion scenarios. They covered practical items to assemble in emergency kits (lighters, matches, candles, first aid supplies, hand warmers), techniques for determining orientation in avalanches and submerged vehicles, and specialized tools like scissors and center punches for vehicle escape. The hosts also discussed diving experience, motorcycle riding history, and briefly addressed Ferguson protests and federal government overreach before closing with contact information for night vision technology resources.
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Mark Koernke discussed federal overreach, the Bundy ranch land dispute, UN involvement in American affairs, and preparedness. The show covered the Bundy family's potential concessions on grazing rights, concerns about foreign military equipment and UN forces on American soil, the Ferguson protests and their exploitation by leftist agendas, and practical advice on ammunition purchases, radio communications, and militia organization. Technical difficulties interrupted the broadcast, with Edward Koernke filling in during the second hour.
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Mark Koernke discussed media manipulation and social engineering scams, focusing on the Ferguson protests and Detroit's economic decline despite massive federal funding. He analyzed how money intended for Detroit was diverted away, contrasting Wayne County's decline with Oakland County's prosperity. Koernke then shifted to criticizing planned FEMA exercises for December 2014 involving disease outbreak scenarios, arguing they resembled theatrical productions similar to Sandy Hook. He expressed skepticism about official narratives surrounding Ebola, comparing current pandemic drills to past false-flag operations and calling for arrests of government officials he deemed criminals for failing to properly contain disease through simple quarantine measures.
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Mark Koernke discussed civil unrest in Ferguson and broader urban decay, drawing parallels to Detroit's decline. He criticized government-sponsored business programs, the court system's shift from grand juries to admiralty courts, and alleged corruption among law enforcement. The episode included extensive discussion of emergency preparedness, specifically recommending affordable walkie-talkies and radios from online retailers as communication tools for community networks, emphasizing plug-and-play models for ease of use.