"local farmers"
3 episodes tagged with this keyword
-
Mark Koernke discussed food preparedness and emergency rations, focusing on humanitarian daily rations (MREs) as affordable long-term storage options available from suppliers like Apex Gun Parts. He covered shrinkflation at Dollar Tree, recommended bulk purchases of beans and legumes, and suggested connecting with local farmers for fresh food sources. The show also covered a major Second Amendment victory where the DOJ conceded that D.C.'s magazine ban is unconstitutional, and discussed Walmart's announced store closures starting November 1st due to SNAP/EBT card losses and anticipated civil unrest. Callers reported increased military aircraft activity in Arizona and shared DIY security lighting techniques using solar lights and laundry bottles.
-
Mark Koernke discussed preparedness, home security, and economic concerns on October 23, 2014. He provided practical advice on protecting radio equipment from moisture using plastic bags and rubber bands, recommended marine radios for tactical use, and detailed home fortification techniques using plywood and secondary doors. Koernke covered a police brutality case in Montgomery, Ohio involving Dr. Randall Cox, criticized the court system's handling of false protection orders, and discussed rising ground beef prices (reaching $4.10 per pound) as evidence of economic decline, recommending support for local farmers like Baker's Green Acres as an alternative to commercial meat sources.
-
Mark Koernke discussed food price inflation and packaging deception, noting that cereal companies and other manufacturers were reducing product sizes while maintaining prices. He provided detailed advice on food storage and preparedness, recommending bulk purchases from local farmers, alternative grains like barley and oats, and dry-pack canning systems. Koernke also covered militia organizational matters, including a Virginia militia state meeting and distribution of SOP documents to all 48 states. He promoted combat spectacles compatible with gas masks and discussed infrastructure mapping and county-level road control strategies. The show concluded with an urgent caller reporting the alleged torture and medical neglect of Kenneth Paul Gollina, a prisoner in Clare County, Michigan jail, prompting Koernke to organize a phone campaign to contact the sheriff's office.