"micro-fm radio"
7 episodes tagged with this keyword
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Mark Koernke discussed a lengthy investigative video compilation about Sandy Hook, analyzing photographic evidence, family positioning in photos, and DNA findings that he claimed contradicted the official narrative. He examined demographic patterns in the Sandy Hook community, CIA connections, and argued the event was staged. The show experienced technical difficulties with audio equipment throughout the broadcast. Callers contributed technical insights about radio equipment issues and discussed micro-television and FM broadcasting as alternative media platforms.
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Mark Koernke discussed the border crisis and illegal immigration, criticizing Governor Perry's response as performative theater while highlighting the disproportionate number of border guards in Texas compared to other states. He addressed militia organizing efforts at the border, dismissing critics who demanded official permission and comparing the situation to the American Revolution. Koernke promoted micro-FM radio technology for coordinated protest communications and discussed tracking and surveillance tactics for monitoring illegal border crossings. He criticized the federal government's orchestration of the immigration wave and emphasized the need for citizens to take direct action rather than waiting for government authorization.
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Mark Koernke discussed escape and evasion tactics, prisoner collection procedures, and camouflage techniques, including practical applications like Plasti Dip vehicle coating and cloth barriers for night vision concealment. He covered recent training exercises in cold weather conditions, the importance of proper cold-weather gear and older military surplus clothing, and the Malaysian Airlines disappearance. The show included commentary on the Ukraine-Crimea situation, signal communications infrastructure using micro-FM systems, and night vision technology sales with specific product details and pricing.
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Mark Koernke discussed NSA surveillance of online communications and video games, noting that alternative media had correctly predicted government spying while mainstream media denied it. He covered emergency preparedness solutions including micro-FM and micro-AM radio broadcasting stations, antenna construction, alternative fuel systems (propane, wood gasification), and generator security. He promoted the State of Jefferson movement and encouraged listeners to use Jefferson currency ($2 bills, $1 coins, nickels) to support the breakaway state initiative. The show included discussion of year-end sales on ammunition, body armor, and preparedness supplies, and solicited postcards and donations for Liberty Tree Radio.
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Mark Koernke and Larry Lawson discussed weather patterns, natural disaster preparedness, and food security on the evening of November 19, 2013. They covered recent tornadoes in Indiana and Illinois, compared weather conditions to the Edmund Fitzgerald disaster, and emphasized the importance of storm shelters and emergency planning. The hosts addressed nutritional misinformation, criticized government food guidelines, and promoted self-sufficiency through food production, preservation, and barter systems. They also discussed micro-FM radio communications as critical infrastructure for disaster response and community resilience, criticized Israeli foreign policy and media distractions, and provided practical advice on winter gardening, food storage, and livestock management including goats and chickens.
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Edward Koernke filled in for Mark on the morning broadcast of June 28, 2010. The episode opened with a Phyllis Schlafly Report segment about Minnesota homeschool students who drafted a resolution opposing the federal health care bill and lobbied Minnesota legislators and congressmen. The remainder of the broadcast consisted of Edward discussing micro-FM radio broadcasting technology, encouraging listeners to set up their own local streaming video and audio programs using platforms like Ustream and ViewFlix, and taking a caller from Arizona who discussed border security and immigration issues.
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Mark Koernke discussed preparedness and self-sufficiency strategies for listeners, covering emergency supplies including water storage, food stockpiling, ammunition acquisition and reloading, vehicle maintenance with spare tires, alternative communication systems like CB radios and handheld units, and equipment organization. He emphasized the importance of paper maps over electronic navigation systems, detailed methods for scavenging lead and brass from shooting ranges for bullet casting, and stressed the need for backup systems across all critical supplies. Koernke also promoted a gun show in Portland, Oregon and discussed portable micro-FM radio station construction for communications during potential civil unrest.