"government liquidation"
18 episodes tagged with this keyword
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Mark Koernke discussed border security solutions using surplus government equipment available through government liquidation auctions, arguing that the U.S. could secure the southern border cost-effectively by repurposing existing military and construction equipment rather than purchasing new materials. He criticized the government for destroying usable equipment and failing to hire American workers, and expressed skepticism about nuclear threats and geopolitical manipulation by world governments. The episode included commentary on Trump's presidency, climate change narratives, and the need for Americans to defend constitutional rights.
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Mark Koernke's evening broadcast on September 25, 2014 covered militia preparedness activities, military surplus equipment procurement, and political commentary on federal government overreach. The show featured discussions of weekend training exercises with fortifications and overhead cover construction, detailed recommendations for obtaining affordable military gear through government liquidation auctions (including 14x60 mobile homes in Indiana and woodland camouflage uniforms), and critical analysis of federal officials including Attorney General Holder. Koernke also promoted alternative media outlets and discussed the importance of self-sufficiency and community preparedness.
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Mark Koernke discussed the Michael Brown shooting in Ferguson, Missouri, analyzing the incident through the lens of street crime, gang violence, and systemic corruption. He examined the broader context of urban decay in cities like Detroit and St. Louis, attributing deterioration to public education failures and liberal policies. The show featured extended discussion of preparedness, government vehicle auctions (particularly Air Force surplus trucks), vehicle registration and licensing issues, and police state tactics including traffic enforcement and vehicle searches. Callers contributed information about auction opportunities and vehicle acquisition strategies.
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Mark Koernke and Don Betcher discussed militia security operations in Vassar, Michigan, including federal surveillance mapping. The show featured extensive product reviews from Uncle Sam's Retail Outlet, covering surplus military gear including holsters, tools, MOLLE equipment, and heavy machinery available through government liquidation auctions. They addressed tactical preparedness topics including sound and light discipline in field operations, night vision technology and its proper use, friend-foe identification methods, and lessons from historical military examples. Don shared observations about wildlife behavior observed through night vision, including skunks and coyotes. The hosts discussed the southern border situation and illegal immigration numbers, and promoted night vision equipment sales.
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Mark Koernke discussed preparedness and equipment considerations for desert operations, including proper footwear, water management, and field sanitation protocols. He covered current border security issues, NGO involvement in migrant detention operations, and government contractor oversight. The show featured extensive product recommendations for AK-47 parts kits and ammunition from various suppliers, discussed the Bundy Ranch situation and Utah BLM conflicts, and highlighted a mysterious fleet of 1988-1992 Ford vehicles available through government liquidation in Wichita, Kansas.
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Mark Koernke discussed preparedness supplies and military surplus gear available from various online retailers, with emphasis on items useful for supporters of the Bundy Ranch standoff in Nevada. He provided detailed information about affordable MOLLE gear, boots, ammunition, and tactical equipment from sources like AIM Surplus, Coleman's, and government liquidation sites, while also addressing electronic surveillance and signal detection capabilities for field operations. The show included caller segments and announcements about establishing communications infrastructure at the Bundy Ranch location.
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Mark Koernke discussed extensive logistical support for the Bundy Ranch standoff in Nevada, including detailed recommendations for deploying gas masks, NBC protective equipment, spare tires, fuel storage, LED lighting, and field kitchen equipment. He provided specific sourcing information from government liquidation auctions for military field kitchens available across the country, emphasized the importance of CB radios for communications, and recommended affordable surplus gear from Coleman's including desert boots and booney hats. The show also covered signal communications infrastructure being established at the ranch and mentioned militia units from Michigan and Alabama preparing to deploy to the area.
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Mark Koernke discussed preparations for militia deployments to the Bundy Ranch in Nevada, including equipment procurement, communications infrastructure, and tactical logistics. He covered specific products available through AIM Surplus (7.62x54R ammunition, AR-10 magazines) and government liquidation auctions (military vehicles, diesel engines). The show featured detailed guidance on field operations including tent staking techniques for desert environments, camouflage uniform distribution, binocular specifications, and the importance of administrative support vehicles with copying and communications capabilities. Callers from Arizona and other regions contributed information about temperature acclimation and desert deployment challenges.
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Mark Koernke discussed Michigan's logging history and natural environment, praised a militia combat deployment exercise at Camp Nega-Hitcham, and reviewed surplus equipment available through government liquidation sites. He then shifted to analyzing Connecticut's gun confiscation plans, claiming state police leadership was coordinating multi-jurisdictional task forces with Rhode Island and Maryland to conduct door-to-door gun seizures despite official denials. Koernke also addressed FBI purging of ADL connections, criticized the UN Arms Trade Treaty, and read an open letter warning of armed resistance to any gun control implementation.
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Mark Koernke and BK discussed preparedness topics including surplus firearms and ammunition deals, DIY cargo sled construction from recycled skis and PVC pipe, golf cart logistics modifications, and government liquidation surplus equipment including landing craft available in California. They emphasized NBC gear shortages due to overseas military operations, promoted BK's food storage spreadsheet tool for inventory analysis, and warned about depleting supplies of gas masks and filters as wholesale markets were being cleared by government and military buyers.
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Mark Koernke discussed Connecticut's gun confiscation efforts and the resistance of gun owners who refuse to surrender their weapons. He analyzed the political situation in Connecticut, criticizing state police and officials as communists attempting to disarm citizens. Koernke covered ammunition availability and pricing across multiple calibers, highlighting shortages in 7.62x39 and 5.7x28 rounds. He also discussed government liquidation auctions featuring Pullman rail cars and military surplus equipment, and provided updates on Pennsylvania gun shows and an April 19th open carry rally planned for Meadville.
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Mark Koernke discussed night vision technology, thermal imaging, and weapon systems for long-range shooting. He covered first and second generation night vision equipment, thermal viewers, and their applications on rifles. The show featured extensive discussion of .300 Win Mag and .308 caliber rifles, including a Mossberg bolt-action rifle deal at $225. Koernke also addressed ammunition brass recycling and reloading, including details on 7.62x25 Tokarev conversions from .223 cases, and announced an upcoming government liquidation auction in Grayling, Michigan featuring ammunition cartridge cases available on March 7, 2014.
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Mark Koernke discussed military radio battery systems, their specialized power configurations, and how to maintain and repurpose old battery packs. He provided detailed guidance on finding surplus military equipment through government liquidation auctions, including microphone elements and headsets. The show covered the importance of local FM radio preparedness, music selection, and media manipulation in broadcast journalism. Callers discussed music preferences, political theater in Washington, and the failed armed march on Washington, with Koernke emphasizing preparedness over political posturing and the inevitability of conflict.
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Mark Koernke discussed preparedness and inventory management, focusing on post-Christmas bargains for food storage, LED lights, and spices. He and co-host BK covered ammunition and powder shortages, alternative propellant technologies, and specific deals on freeze-dried food from Freeze Dry Guy, CR123 lithium batteries from BG Micro, and surplus equipment available through government liquidation auctions. The show emphasized practical quartermaster strategies, including spreadsheet-based inventory tracking, glass jar preservation techniques, and the importance of cycling stored goods.
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Mark Koernke opened with a patriotic poem, then discussed preparedness and ammunition selection, recommending affordable ball ammunition for standardization across militia units. He reviewed firearms available through J&G Sales, particularly the Kel-Tec SU-16 semi-automatic rifle and Chinese surplus rifles, emphasizing reliability and affordability. Koernke addressed the Phil Robertson Duck Dynasty controversy, arguing that the left preaches tolerance until gaining dominance, then silences dissent. He discussed surplus military gear available through government liquidation sites, particularly ACU camouflage and Bundeswehr combat belts, and promoted equipment from KeepShooting.com and other vendors as Christmas gifts for militia preparedness. The show included caller discussion about rifle specifications and featured advertisements for emergency candles and other survival products.
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Mark Koernke discussed constitutional rights and government overreach on Weapons Wednesday, December 11, 2013. Caller George from Texas raised issues including a fake sign language interpreter at Nelson Mandela's funeral, stonewalling by the Department of Public Safety regarding Homeland Security contracts, and fuel surcharges imposed on American truck drivers but not Mexican drivers under NAFTA. The show covered tactics for challenging government agencies as private contractors, discussed J.B. Hunt's alleged involvement in government operations, and featured extensive segments on surplus military equipment available through government liquidation auctions, including shipping containers, storage buildings, and heavy equipment transporters. The episode concluded with detailed instructions for building an AR-15 rifle using affordable components from various suppliers.
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Mark Koernke discussed banking system corruption, including banks charging fees on savings accounts and the need for financial diversification into hard currency, coins, and bullion. He addressed the Iran nuclear deal negotiations, warning against French involvement and emphasizing the importance of understanding geopolitical deception. Koernke covered election integrity, demanding the elimination of electronic voting machines in favor of physical ballot counts. He extensively discussed how townships and counties can acquire surplus military equipment, vehicles, medical supplies, and gear for free through government liquidation screening cards to build local militia capacity, arguing this represents a practical path to local sovereignty and preparedness.
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Mark Koernke discussed preparedness strategies including ammunition conservation through Airsoft training, weapons procurement from multiple suppliers, and equipment sourcing from government liquidation auctions. He emphasized building 5-10 weapon systems with rifles, ammunition, web gear, and support equipment, addressed ammunition availability across multiple calibers (308, 7.62x54R, 5.45x39, 30-06, 30-30), and warned against donating firearms or valuables to government institutions. The show covered signal communications equipment, bayonets, and the importance of sound discipline in field operations.