"buck act"
6 episodes tagged with this keyword
-
Mark Koernke discussed the Trump conviction verdict announced on May 30, 2024, characterizing it as an illegitimate action by an Admiralty Court system he argues is not truly American but rather an extension of British Crown law. He extensively analyzed the constitutional implications, the role of the Second Amendment as a check against tyranny, and called for immediate preparedness actions including ammunition purchases, gas mask acquisition, and food storage. Koernke also addressed threats of World War III, bird flu concerns, and the need for militia organization and training in response to what he describes as an occupying communist government.
-
Mark Koernke discussed a federal court ruling striking down the felon-in-possession firearms ban under the Second Amendment, analyzing the judge's reasoning that the 1938 law lacks historical precedent required by the Bruin standard. He extensively critiqued the admiralty court system as illegitimate, arguing it replaced constitutional common law courts in 1938 through the Buck Act and War Powers Act. Koernke covered property room theft by law enforcement, recidivism as a deliberate system feature, and the Supreme Court's gatekeeping process. He urged listeners to prepare for conflict by acquiring gas masks, body armor, and organizing militia units with standardized equipment and logistics, warning that federal raids on FFLs and gun owners were imminent.
-
Mark Koernke and Don Betcher discussed water privatization by Nestle and other corporations in the Great Lakes region, connecting it to broader themes of corporate monopolies and environmental degradation. They covered the administrative state and maritime law as mechanisms of occupation, the history of the Buck Act and War Powers Act, and jury nullification as a tool for resisting illegitimate courts. The show included extensive commentary on organized crime, prohibition, drug policy, and the parallels between current conditions and the pre-Revolutionary period of 1775.
-
Mark Koernke discussed the 2014 midterm election results, criticizing the Bush family's political dynasty and questioning why Texas Republicans, despite winning statewide races since 1994, have failed to overturn anti-gun ordinances and restore open carry rights. He examined permaculture and sustainable farming practices, contrasted with corporate agriculture's destructive methods. The show covered international humanitarian failures in food distribution to quarantined populations in Africa, detailing historical and modern aerial supply operations. Koernke emphasized that executive orders can be stopped by Congress and challenged the newly Republican-controlled House and Senate to block Obama's anticipated executive order on immigration. He traced the legal framework of federal overreach back to the 1933 Banking Emergency Act and the Buck Act, arguing these created an illegitimate layer of federal authority over the states.
-
Mark Koernke discussed the historical foundations of American tyranny, focusing on the Federal Reserve Act of 1913 and the Buck Act of 1933 as mechanisms of government control. He explained how these legislative acts violated the Constitution by creating fictional regional bureaucracies and declaring war against the American people through the War Powers Act. Koernke emphasized the importance of understanding history to recognize patterns of governmental overreach, drawing parallels between British colonial oppression and modern federal government actions. He warned that the current administration's arrogance mirrors pre-Revolutionary attitudes and predicted escalating conflict between citizens and government authorities.
-
Mark Koernke discussed the American Civil War's true causes, emphasizing supply lines, state sovereignty, and economic factors rather than slavery as the primary driver of conflict. He explored alternative solutions that were being implemented, including repatriation programs to Africa and Irish immigration as labor alternatives. The show covered how foreign banking interests manipulated both World Wars, the Federal Reserve's role in American debt, and current threats to state and local government autonomy. Callers contributed information about local preparedness events, ham radio activities, and community projects including a steam car initiative.