"composting"
14 episodes tagged with this keyword
-
Mark Koernke discussed the Michigan State University shooting incident, analyzing media coverage and the shooter's identity. He covered Second Amendment advocacy, including a letter from 16 state attorneys general opposing Biden's assault weapons ban. The show featured extensive discussion of firearms, ammunition deals, body armor, medical supplies for chemical/biological threats, and preparedness equipment. Koernke emphasized the importance of gas masks, protective gear, and medical training in light of recent chemical incidents in Palestine, Ohio and other locations. A rebroadcast of 'Grow Your Own' with Joe from the Carolinas covered spring gardening preparation.
-
This episode featured extended discussions on emergency preparedness, community organization, and self-sufficiency in crisis scenarios. Mark Koernke covered radio communication protocols, perimeter security, resource management, and the importance of practical multi-skilled labor in survival situations. The show also included a segment from Joe from the Carolinas on permaculture and food self-reliance, discussing soil health, composting, and permanent agriculture principles. Commentary addressed border security concerns, international trade agreements like NAFTA, and critiques of government competence and intentionality in policy failures.
-
Mark Koernke hosted an extended discussion on home food production and gardening, covering heirloom seed varieties including Malabar spinach, rattlesnake beans, cherry tomatoes, acorn squash, and various herbs. A caller named Nancy shared her experience with microwave pressure cookers and a vintage German pressure cooker find. The show emphasized self-sufficiency through growing diverse crops, seed saving, soil enhancement with compost and maple leaves, and the importance of knowing food sources. The latter portion of the episode contained fragmented and incoherent audio discussing political topics including Republicans, immigration, and the War Powers Act, though this section was largely unintelligible.
-
The episode featured Mark Koernke discussing military preparedness, survival equipment, and self-sufficiency themes interspersed with advertisements for military surplus retailers. The show included extended discussion of military rations, field equipment specifications, and historical military gear comparisons. The latter portion transitioned to a segment hosted by Joe from the Carolinas on permaculture and food self-reliance, covering permanent agriculture principles, soil management, composting, and sustainable food growing techniques.
-
Mark Koernke discussed preparedness equipment and supplies, including battery maintenance for field gear, the Diamondback DB380 pistol available through Center Fire Systems, and micro-FM radio transmitters from Deal Extreme for emergency communications and community broadcasting. He reviewed surplus military clothing from MainGunBiz.com, fielded a caller's positive feedback on their woodland camouflage uniforms and tactical gear, and provided guidance on layering and camouflage techniques. The episode included discussion of gardening practices for food production, composting with coffee grounds and eggshells, and a reminder about the station's annual fundraising goal.
-
Mark Koernke discussed preparedness, food security, and agricultural self-sufficiency in response to anticipated shortages and government manipulation. He emphasized the importance of food storage, gardening, and raising livestock such as goats, pigs, and bees, citing historical examples like the 1970s meat shortage in South Carolina. Koernke criticized government agricultural programs that favor industrial operations over small farmers, highlighted the value of heritage breed animals, and encouraged listeners to avoid panic during engineered supply disruptions. He also shared anecdotes about local agricultural resources, composting techniques, and a viral video of a cat protecting a child from a dog attack.
-
Mark Koernke discussed the Bundy Ranch standoff in Nevada, analyzing video footage to identify potential foreign military personnel and Israeli-trained operatives among BLM and law enforcement units. He addressed concerns about a potential return to the area on April 19th, emphasized the importance of militia preparedness and ground intelligence gathering, and discussed the need for diversified resistance across legal, administrative, and physical domains. The show also included caller contributions on gardening and composting techniques, and discussion of media manipulation in editing out militia presence from patriot movement coverage.
-
Nancy Kornke filled in for Mark Koernke on this morning episode, discussing food preservation and self-sufficiency topics including pumpkin recipes, canning, dehydrating, and gardening. She recommended resources like Backwoods Home Magazine and Taste of Home for recipes and homesteading information, and provided detailed advice on storing root vegetables, making jams and jellies, drying herbs and fruits, and creating soup mixes. The episode also included discussion of local cultural diversity, preparedness for winter, and gratitude for community support following a recent tornado.
-
Nancy Koernke hosted the show in Mark's absence while he attended to his mother Juanita's surgery. The episode focused heavily on food production, preparedness, and self-sufficiency. Topics included first aid kit essentials, food storage and preservation methods (canning, drying, freezing), raising livestock (rabbits, goats, chickens), organic gardening techniques, heirloom seed preservation, and extending the growing season. Nancy discussed her family's gardening experiences including bean arbors, herb gardens, and composting methods. She also covered financial preparedness through precious metals and addressed concerns about food supply chain vulnerabilities, including the sale of Smithfield Foods to Chinese interests.
-
Mark Koernke returned to his show after a two-week absence to discuss his wife Kelly's serious health crisis. Kelly suffered a stroke and was hospitalized in Spokane with a giant cyst on her liver that was cutting off blood flow to her heart, causing blood clots in her lungs. The episode detailed the medical emergency, multiple procedures including transfusions and a drain tube, and eventual surgery to remove the cyst. Koernke reflected on his complicated relationship with the medical industry, acknowledging that while he remains critical of pharmaceuticals and healthcare systems, he gained appreciation for the dedicated doctors who saved his wife's life. The show also included segments on gardening, food storage, and preparedness, along with a personal anecdote about helping two stranded travelers at a gas station during his hospital trips.
-
Mark Koernke discussed preparedness and self-sufficiency topics including food production, gardening techniques, and food preservation methods. He covered organic gardening practices, composting, raising rabbits and goats, canning and dehydrating foods, and growing heritage seed vegetables like rattlesnake beans and spinach. The show included extended discussion of extending growing seasons using cold frames and mini-greenhouses, seed saving, and maximizing food storage space through drying and preservation techniques.
-
Mark Koernke's show opened with prayers for Kelly McNeil, who had suffered a stroke and undergone surgery, with family members traveling to support her. The bulk of the episode focused on fall gardening preparation, including crop rotation, composting techniques, cover crops like radishes and turnips for cold-weather growing, organic gardening practices, and the challenges of organic certification when exposed to agricultural overspray. The host discussed greenhouse gardening as a year-round food production method and addressed concerns about pesticides and genetically modified produce. Personal anecdotes about family resilience and faith were interwoven throughout.
-
The episode featured extended discussions on gardening and food preservation, including heritage bean varieties (Rattlesnake and Dragon's Tongue), composting techniques, and long-term food storage methods. Callers shared experiences with animal husbandry, 4-H programs, and livestock management, including llama wool production and dog training. The latter portion included a detailed account of a caller's confrontation with police over ID requirements during a traffic stop, where the caller asserted constitutional rights and refused to contract with law enforcement. The show also addressed privacy concerns with grocery store loyalty cards and data profiling.
-
Nancy Cornke hosted the evening broadcast in Mark Koernke's absence, covering extensive preparedness and self-sufficiency topics. The show discussed home food storage, jerky-making techniques, food dehydration methods for vegetables and fruits, and gardening strategies including seed saving and herb preservation. Callers asked about detox ingredients and persimmon processing. Nancy addressed mortgage loan modification scams, warning listeners about escrow accounts versus trusts and the risks of falling behind on payments. The latter half focused on food preservation through drying, natural fertilizers from local farmers, pest control using dish soap, and maximizing nutrition from vegetable scraps and wild edibles. Caller Dave provided commodity market reports showing mixed performance in metals and stocks, particularly General Motors' decline.