"gps tracking"
8 episodes tagged with this keyword
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Mark Koernke discussed the 2026 Kentucky primary election, specifically the race involving Thomas Massey, criticizing the extended voting period and alleging Israeli interference through campaign donations and voter fraud. He covered intelligence collection methodology for tracking tick deployments as potential biological weapons, advocating for GPS-marked data collection and aircraft transponder analysis to identify deployment patterns. Koernke also addressed supply chain vulnerabilities, the Strait of Hormuz closure affecting oil prices, and emphasized the need for local militia organization, food security, and alternative communications infrastructure in preparation for potential conflict.
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Mark Koernke discussed the recent pager and radio explosions in Lebanon attributed to Israeli sabotage, analyzing the technical details of how explosives were integrated into devices. He emphasized the dangers of relying on modern electronics in conflict situations, advocating for older, non-electronic alternatives and proper operational security. The show covered communications technology vulnerabilities, weapons preparedness, and the broader geopolitical implications of the attacks, with multiple callers contributing information about the incident and related security concerns.
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Mark Koernke discussed tactical camouflage techniques and patterns, including walnut hull dyeing methods for uniforms and equipment, comparing sponge and paintbrush application approaches. He detailed historical camouflage strategies from World War I and II, including dazzle patterns and their optical effects. The show featured caller John from Maine reporting on monocular and flashlight optics purchases, followed by discussion of thermal imaging GPS tracking concerns and EMP shielding solutions. Koernke recounted a detailed anecdote about a 300-watt microwave anti-aircraft cannon demonstration that disabled a Black Hawk helicopter, explaining the technology's construction from off-the-shelf components. Additional callers discussed military vaccine mandate refusals among Navy SEALs and 9/11-related concerns. The episode concluded with product announcements for night vision and illumination equipment available through Liberty Tree Radio.
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Mark Koernke discussed gun control advocacy groups launching the 'Demand a Seat' program to recruit gun violence survivors to run for political office, contrasting this with the need for pro-gun candidates. He extensively covered Communications Tuesday topics including radio bundle deals on eBay (Baofeng models at various price points), Italian military surplus helmets and Russian gas masks from Major Surplus, and detailed technical analysis of ballistic helmet manufacturing and specifications. Koernke also addressed the upcoming August 11 FEMA/FCC nationwide emergency alert system test, warning listeners about potential GPS tracking through smart devices and recommending they monitor which electronics activate during the test. The show included caller discussions on Mike Lindell's cyber symposium regarding election data and voting machine vulnerabilities.
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Mark Koernke and co-host Don discussed the 2016 presidential debate scheduled for that evening, comparing the candidates to clowns and Godzilla movie characters. They analyzed Hillary Clinton's wealth accumulation, her health concerns, and the Clinton Foundation's finances. The hosts shifted to broader political topics including Syria, no-fly zones, and Russian military capability. They emphasized the importance of God in government, referenced the book 'None Dare Call It Treason' to illustrate communist infiltration of American institutions, and discussed the dangers of computerization and surveillance. Callers contributed perspectives on local history resources, historical fords and waterways, and the story of two sisters who used drums and fifes to help turn back a British invasion during the War of 1812.
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Mark Koernke discussed vehicle electronics security, focusing on OnStar systems and their cellular-based tracking capabilities. He provided technical guidance on disabling OnStar antennas and addressed concerns about embedded surveillance in modern vehicles. The show covered fuel injection computer dependency in newer cars, advantages of carbureted vehicles for preparedness, and various electronic threats. Koernke then shifted to firearms and ammunition topics, detailing the CETME rifle platform, parts kit availability from Sarco Inc., receiver flats from RTG, and current ammunition and powder availability from vendors like Powder Valley. He also announced upcoming range operations and shooting competitions at Ogama Ranges.
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Spike Timmons hosted the evening Intelligence Report on October 22, 2013, covering multiple topics including GPS tracking warrants, the Affordable Care Act website failures, Fukushima nuclear disaster concerns, Pacific Ocean contamination, and preparedness measures. The show featured extensive discussion of government surveillance, healthcare system fraud, and nuclear reactor safety protocols, with callers contributing perspectives on Obamacare implementation problems and environmental threats. Mark Koernke joined later in the broadcast to provide technical analysis of nuclear cooling systems, radiation exposure, and the importance of radiological monitoring technology for citizens.
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Mark Koernke discussed congressional corruption involving Jane Harman's interference with FBI investigations into Israeli spying, criticized the ADL and banking system corruption, and covered practical preparedness topics including antenna construction from salvaged materials, radio communications security, and gardening seasonal guidance. Callers reported encounters with census workers using GPS coordinates and discussed resistance to government overreach, while a final caller read a poem commemorating the Battles of Lexington and Concord.