"habeas corpus"
9 episodes tagged with this keyword
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Mark Koernke discussed preparedness, ammunition stockpiling, and support for Ronald K. Strosser, a political prisoner held at Napa State Hospital in California. The show covered Dutch farmer protests against globalist agricultural policies, NBC defense equipment including gas masks and filters, radio equipment for emergency communications, and sovereignty legal strategies. Callers provided updates on Strosser's conditions and discussed the history of straw man bond recovery efforts in the patriot movement.
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Mark Koernke hosted a two-hour extended segment featuring Ronald K. Strasser, a man detained at Napa State Hospital in California after being charged with attempted arson related to a grass fire on his son's property. Strasser detailed his arrest, detention conditions, and legal struggles, explaining how authorities used an excessive charge to access federal violent crime funding. Koernke discussed the systemic abuse of psychiatric institutions, provided contact information and mailing address for supporters, and outlined legal strategies using federal regulations and constitutional law. The second hour covered fuel prices across Michigan, preparedness resources, and warnings about lame-duck congressional activity.
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Mark Koernke discussed David Chipman's nomination as ATF director, characterizing him as a dangerous figure involved in the Waco siege. The show featured extensive analysis of the 1993 Branch Davidian siege, including detailed accounts of federal overreach, military involvement, and defensive actions by Branch Davidians. Koernke covered Idaho's strengthened sanctuary state law against Biden's gun control executive orders, discussed the Ohio vaccination lottery scheme as propaganda, and explored constitutional law concepts including writs of habeas corpus and sovereign contract rights. The second hour included caller discussions about Carl Miller's legal victories against the state, the nature of violence and coercive force in resistance, and technical analysis of military vehicles including the Bradley fighting vehicle and proposed 50mm gun turret modifications.
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Mark Koernke discussed the Civil War, Reconstruction, and the 14th Amendment as unlawful acts that destroyed constitutional governance and replaced common law with civil law controlled by men in power. He read extensively from historical documents including Jeremiah Black's 1860 Attorney General opinion on presidential war powers, analyzed Abraham Lincoln's unconstitutional suspension of habeas corpus and imposition of martial law, and examined the role of Judah P. Benjamin as a Rothschild agent who allegedly influenced Confederate strategy. The show covered ammunition availability, reloading techniques, medical preparedness items, and plans for developing alternative ammunition solutions. Callers contributed information on over-the-counter medications, survival supplies, and ammunition sourcing.
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Mark Koernke discussed preparedness infrastructure including wireless technology, fiber optic systems, and CB radio frequencies for communication networks independent of government control. He promoted James Wesley Rawles' new novel 'Survivors: A Novel of the Coming Collapse' and encouraged patriot broadcasters to promote the book. The show featured extended caller segments addressing CPS (Child Protective Services) cases in Michigan, discussing government overreach in family matters, welfare dependency, and domestic violence situations. Koernke also covered the case of Randy Kelton, a pro se litigator in Texas imprisoned for practicing as a private investigator without a license, characterizing him as a political prisoner.
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Mark Koernke discussed the Scott Woodring case and militarized police tactics, analyzing video evidence of a Michigan State Police raid that resulted in an unarmed man's death by flashbang grenades and fire. He detailed the use of incendiary devices disguised as non-lethal weapons, examined evidence of friendly-fire incidents in federal operations (Randy Weaver case, David Breckinoff murder), and urged listeners to support the Hutaree militia members jailed in connection with federal charges. The show also featured a caller (Dave) discussing a habeas corpus filing that led to the release of a detainee in New York, with Koernke providing detailed legal strategy advice on court procedures and filing requirements.
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Mark Koernke discussed a New Hampshire child protective services case involving two boys still in foster care after their sister was abused, despite both parents being cleared of wrongdoing. He provided contact information for state officials and judges to demand the children's return. The bulk of the episode focused on Quartermaster Friday preparedness topics, including home food production (canning, freezing, and drying berries and fruits), making fruit leathers, growing and storing root vegetables through winter, and making inexpensive soups from dried peas and potatoes. Callers and co-hosts discussed textile production skills including knitting, crocheting, spinning wool, and using vintage sewing machines for self-sufficiency. The conversation also covered CPS financial incentives for child removal, background check requirements for school employees, and the loss of American textile manufacturing.
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Mark Koernke and Mike discussed constitutional rights, federal overreach, and preparedness on Tuesday, June 3, 2008. Topics included the deployment of 2,300 Marines to Indianapolis for domestic police-state operations rather than border security, federal judge Rosalind O. Silver's controversial rulings in Arizona, and a detailed medical segment on brain abscesses caused by anaerobic bacteria and their treatment. The show also covered the Indianapolis Temple case as an example of government interference with churches and the importance of armed resistance to federal tyranny, contrasting the failed negotiation strategy with the successful Gray family property defense. The second hour featured veterinary first aid instruction on treating dogs for hypothermia and frostbite.
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Mark Koernke hosted the second hour of the afternoon Intelligence Report on Memorial Day weekend (Friday, May 25, 2007), focusing heavily on honoring fallen patriots and militia members. He discussed Michael Dean Monahan, son of Domino's Pizza co-founder Jim Monahan, who died in 1998 at age 32 after helping organize Michigan militia units, and Robert Sims, a longtime patriot activist who passed in 1996 and contributed to the Knob Creek resolution. Koernke emphasized militia traditions including flag ceremonies and blade presentations, explained casualty planning in militia training, and discussed the constitutional role of the militia as a check on government power. He addressed the parallels between current conditions and 1773-1775, defended Ron Paul's constitutional stance, recounted personal confrontations with federal agents where he claimed superior resolve prevented escalation, and argued that the enemy's only consistent trait is deception. The show included multiple callers (Dave from New York and Dave from Illinois) discussing preparedness and constitutional rights.