"boulder shooting"
3 episodes tagged with this keyword
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Mark Koernke discussed weapons, ammunition, and historical parallels to the American Revolution. He covered Carcano rifle stripper clips as a business opportunity, debated terminology around machine gun feeds and links, analyzed the Boulder, Colorado shooting as a Syrian Muslim's response to U.S. bombing of Syria (not a racist attack), and criticized media manipulation of the narrative. He reviewed a Forbes article about the Biden administration urging the Supreme Court to allow warrantless gun seizures under a "community caretaking" exception. Koernke reported that Michigan county militias held emergency meetings after receiving advance warning of the shooting four days prior, suggesting coordination. He drew parallels to pre-Revolutionary War events like the Salem standoff and emphasized that the nation is already at war, comparing current conditions to 1775. Callers discussed the Battle of Point Pleasant and specific rifle deals.
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Mark Koernke discussed preparedness, militia organization, and Second Amendment rights on Weapons Wednesday, March 24, 2021. He addressed primer reloading techniques, mercury-based ammunition, and militia recruitment in New England, particularly Maine. The bulk of the episode focused on the Boulder, Colorado grocery store shooting, which Koernke characterized as a false flag operation orchestrated by Mossad and federal agencies to justify gun control. He analyzed the shooter's background, questioned the official narrative about motives, and connected the incident to broader patterns of staged violence. Koernke also discussed open carry laws in Michigan, defensive tactics against criminals, and sourcing tactical equipment and optics components. The show concluded with music and calls to action for listeners to organize locally, train as militia, and prepare for conflict.
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Mark Koernke discussed the Boulder, Colorado shooting and renewed gun control efforts in Congress, arguing that mass shootings coincide suspiciously with pending gun legislation. He emphasized the need for Americans to stockpile ammunition, spare firearm parts (firing pins, extractors, ejectors), magazines, and tactical gear in preparation for what he characterized as an imminent conflict. Koernke covered the release of Michigan restaurant owner Marlena Pavlos-Hackney from jail after she paid a $15,000 fine for defying COVID-19 closure orders, framed as a victory against government overreach. He warned military personnel and their families to leave military bases, avoid joining the military, and prepare for armed conflict, while criticizing what he described as communist infiltration of U.S. institutions and the persecution of white Americans.