"seward alaska"
3 episodes tagged with this keyword
-
Mark Koernke discussed government overreach, infrastructure neglect, and patriot movement history. Caller JJ from Alaska reported on Seward bridge replacement delays, DHS surveillance activities, and personal targeting by federal agencies. Koernke emphasized the importance of staying focused and not backing down despite persecution, drawing parallels to historical events like Waco and Oklahoma City. The show covered the Mayan calendar as a distraction tactic, Gulf War illness denial, and the need for continued resistance. A conference call featuring William Cooper's archives was promoted, and fundraising for NBC defense equipment DVDs was announced.
-
Mark Koernke discussed preparedness, self-sufficiency, and wildlife management in Michigan, including sandhill cranes, hawks, and coyote control. He took a call from JJ in Alaska regarding the isolation of Seward due to bridge closures coinciding with a controversial school "death class" program, drawing parallels to pre-Columbine warning signs. Koernke warned about federal programs in schools designed to condition students negatively, criticized police state tactics in schools, and emphasized the importance of parental oversight of education. He also discussed socialism, envy-based social engineering, and the need for citizens to maintain vigilance and work ethic to preserve liberty.
-
Mark Koernke and Michael Nasser discussed gun control threats, including federal treaty efforts and assault weapons bans, emphasizing that listeners had correctly stockpiled weapons and ammunition ahead of government restrictions. They promoted a three-day tactical training meetup in Flagstaff, Arizona (May 14-17, 2009) covering land navigation, medical response, communications, and combat operations. Callers asked about radio communications for squad operations, and a caller from Alaska (JJ) reported suspicious activity in Seward involving the sudden closure of two bridges for three days, isolation of the town, denial of train access, and a federally-funded "death class" at the local school, which the hosts compared to pre-Columbine warning signs and urged listeners to monitor and document.