"fm transmitter"
15 episodes tagged with this keyword
-
On December 31st, 2014, Mark Koernke hosted the morning Intelligence Report, announcing a year-end drawing for an FM100 Ramsey transmitter and antenna to support the Micro Effect Radio Broadcast Network. The show featured discussion of firearm safety and maintenance, including a tragic incident in Hayden, Idaho where a child accidentally discharged a parent's pistol at Walmart. Koernke and co-host Joe McNeil provided detailed guidance on proper holster selection, weapon cleaning protocols, ammunition maintenance in harsh environments, and the importance of regular firearm inspection, particularly when carrying weapons during construction work or outdoor activities in Idaho's wilderness.
-
Mark Koernke discussed rifle modifications, ammunition, and tactical gear on New Year's Eve morning, taking a call from Bill in Texas about Mosin-Nagant rifles, scope mounting, and budget-friendly upgrades using bicycle inner tubes and surplus parts. The show featured extended technical discussion on rifle maintenance, long eye relief scopes, and ammunition storage in rifle stocks. In the second hour, Koernke addressed law enforcement conduct, DUI enforcement patterns, and concerns about police misconduct, including anecdotes about planted weapons in police vehicles. The episode concluded with a drawing for an FM transmitter won by Steve Clay from Missouri, who revealed he already operates a 50-watt micro radio station and donated the transmitter back to the network.
-
Mark Koernke and Joe McNeil discussed how to establish low-power FM radio stations as a grassroots alternative media network. They provided technical guidance on finding available frequencies using radio-locator.com, selecting optimal frequency spacing, and building transmitters and antennas. The hosts emphasized the importance of micro-FM stations across America to counter mainstream media propaganda, and discussed antenna design, ground plane principles, and equipment sourcing. They also addressed studio setup and cable management best practices for radio station maintenance.
-
Mark Koernke and Joe McNeil discussed preparedness topics including food sprouting and storage during winter months, with emphasis on self-sufficiency through simple techniques like sprouting beans and lentils. The show shifted to commentary on the Eric Garner death in New York, police brutality, and alleged communist infiltration of protest movements, arguing that both communist agitators and militarized police represent threats to American citizens. They announced an FM transmitter drawing for the Micro Effect radio network and criticized government overreach, police training by Israeli forces, and the failure of paramedics to intervene during the Garner incident.
-
Mark Koernke and Joe McNeil discussed micro FM broadcasting techniques, including remote broadcast setups, antenna placement, power requirements for transmitters, and portable equipment configurations using SKB cases. The hosts made an urgent appeal for listener donations to keep the Micro Effect broadcast network operational, emphasizing financial difficulties heading into 2015 and announcing a drawing for an FM100 transmitter and Yagi antenna. Callers contributed technical questions about setting up remote FM stations and firearm safety, while the hosts promoted preparedness, grassroots information distribution, and listener support for independent media.
-
Mark Koernke and co-host Gil McNeil discussed the disappearance of Malaysia Airlines Flight MH370, presenting a theory that the aircraft was shot down or disappeared due to a valuable military technology patent owned by Rothschild interests. The hosts examined multiple competing narratives about the flight's fate and connected it to broader themes of government control and corporate malfeasance. They also discussed preparedness, self-sufficiency, and small-scale food production as alternatives to dependence on government systems, referencing books like "Farming on Five Acres" and historical examples of self-reliant communities. The show conducted a survey of satellite listeners using KU-band receivers and promoted an FM transmitter giveaway.
-
Mark Koernke discussed preparedness, communications technology, and tactical training on the morning of December 16, 2014. The show featured extensive discussion of night vision equipment, particularly the discontinuation of first-generation green-screen night vision devices and the availability of white-screen alternatives. Callers contributed practical advice on low-cost concealment and light discipline techniques, including the use of burlap for camouflage and red-light headlamps. Koernke promoted upcoming raffles for a KU-band satellite receiver system and an FM transmitter, and emphasized the importance of independent patriot broadcasting and community preparedness networks.
-
Mark Koernke and Joe discussed the show's technical difficulties after a major computer hack affecting their servers and email systems, resulting in approximately 50 trojans found on one computer. They made urgent appeals for listener donations to fund critical equipment upgrades, including a new mixer board and Cisco router system, with a $3,000 shortfall. The hosts announced upcoming drawings for a free-to-air KU-band satellite receiver system and a vintage Ramsey FM transmitter that originally launched the Micro Effect network. They covered serious violent crime incidents including a 19-year-old woman burned alive in Mississippi and hammer attacks on white victims in St. Louis by organized groups, discussing self-defense tactics and situational awareness. The episode also included discussion of medical industry deaths, Gardasil vaccine concerns, and escalating racial violence across the country.
-
Mark Koernke discussed preparedness and military surplus equipment, focusing on gas mask availability and pricing from various wholesalers. He provided detailed recommendations for NBC gear, including specific product sources and adapter information. The show included a caller from North Dakota who shared information about Coleman gas masks and discussed setting up a 7-watt FM transmitter with antenna guidance. Koernke also covered the ATF's actions against Ares Armor regarding polymer receivers, explaining the Gun Control Act of 1968 protections against government fishing expeditions, and criticized NRA-type organizations for capitulating to federal authorities.
-
Mark Koernke and guest Rodney Rogers discussed low-power FM micro-broadcasting as a grassroots communication tool. Rodney detailed affordable transmitter systems ranging from $20 consumer units to professional 15-50 watt setups, antenna options, and practical deployment strategies for reaching local audiences. The show emphasized micro-broadcasting as a means to bypass mainstream media monopolies and distribute alternative information. Mark also warned listeners about President Obama's visit to Connecticut on March 5, 2014, alongside multiple governors, characterizing it as a coordinated effort related to gun control rather than the stated minimum wage discussion.
-
Mark Koernke discussed military surplus radio equipment and communications infrastructure, focusing on field telephone systems, switchboards, and backpack radios available through Fair Radio. He covered Bulgarian field telephones, British WWII switchboards, PRC-series transceivers, aircraft radios, and battery rebuilding. The show also featured product recommendations from DealXtreme for shortwave radios and FM transmitters, advice on sourcing tools and rechargeable batteries from retailers like Tractor Supply and Cabela's, and detailed guidance on building weatherized backpack radio systems with cooling solutions. A second-hour segment introduced "Grow Your Own," a gardening and permaculture program hosted by Joe from the Carolinas.
-
Mark Koernke discussed preparedness shopping at Big Lots for discounted LED lighting and solar items, then pivoted to detailed technical instruction on affordable micro FM broadcasting equipment available through DealXtreme.com, including specific transmitter models ranging from 0.5 to 15 watts. He fielded caller questions about ham radio licensing, antenna placement, and radio repair resources, while emphasizing proper safety protocols for powering radio equipment and antenna configuration techniques for maximizing signal range and coverage patterns.
-
Mark Koernke and Darrell Sivek discussed the destruction of Michelle Obama's 'Let's Move' commemorative stamps due to alleged safety concerns about children's activities depicted on them, including jump roping and skateboarding. They criticized government overreach and the removal of playground equipment from schools. Callers shared stories about school-based mock revolutions and civil disobedience. The hosts addressed technical issues with their FM transmitter and antenna, discussed upcoming gun shows and holiday broadcasting plans, and analyzed an international diplomatic incident involving an Indian diplomat arrested in New York, which they characterized as retaliation by U.S. government officials against India's Supreme Court ruling on homosexuality.
-
Mark Koernke discussed education system dumbing down, Masonic standards decline, and the need for listener support. Joe McNeil revealed he suffered a stroke on Saturday and is recovering at home with a walker. The show promoted a drawing on November 11th for a KU-band satellite receiver system and FM transmitter package, with a $10 minimum donation entry. Koernke made repeated appeals for donations to support McNeil's medical expenses and the Micro Effect network, providing mailing address and phone number for contributions.
-
Mark Koernke discussed emergency preparedness and communications infrastructure on Communications Tuesday, October 12, 2010. The episode focused on affordable radio equipment available at truck stops and yard sales, including throwaway walkie-talkies priced at $12.95 for pairs, and emphasized the importance of redundant communication systems for coordinated community response during emergencies. Koernke covered practical preparedness topics including food storage, pumpkin harvesting, and DIY radio antenna placement, while also discussing historical radio frequency battles and the importance of decentralized communication networks for civilian coordination.