".380 auto"
3 episodes tagged with this keyword
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Mark Koernke discussed ammunition availability and pricing on Weapons Wednesday, covering .223, 7.62x39, and specialty calibers from vendors like UNAMMO.com and Aim Surplus. He extensively covered small-frame semi-automatic pistols and revolvers in .25 ACP, .32 ACP, and .380 Auto, emphasizing their historical use, reliability, and the importance of finding spare parts and ammunition. Callers contributed perspectives on pocket pistol ergonomics, subcaliber adapters, cast bullet reloading, and the viability of small-caliber defensive weapons.
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Mark Koernke discussed the H1N1 influenza outbreak originating in Mexico, arguing that the CDC and federal government knew about the crisis early but failed to act or close the border, attributing this to deliberate mismanagement and the protection of drug trafficking interests. He criticized environmental activists ("greeners") for intentionally sabotaging infrastructure and energy production, and warned that power outages and system failures are becoming more frequent due to deliberate mismanagement rather than lack of resources. Koernke also conducted a detailed technical analysis of Blazer .380 Auto ammunition, noting unusual bullet construction and pricing anomalies that he suspects indicate government-mandated tracking technology embedded in ammunition, and he encouraged listeners to focus on firearms training and ammunition stockpiling while supporting patriot movement recruitment.
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Mark Koernke discussed a law enforcement incident in Florida involving two officers killed in what appeared to be a confrontation based on a false domestic violence call, analyzing the broader pattern of police misconduct and false charges. The show covered ammunition pricing anomalies, particularly the spike in .380 Auto costs compared to .38 Special, and discussed ammunition scarcity and reloading strategies including primer salvage and repurposing. Extended discussion covered firearms including Kel-Tec rifles, Glock pistols, Desert Eagles, M14s, and the history of 2-meter ham radio systems versus modern cell phone technology. Callers contributed information about magazine compatibility and firearm specifications.