"micro effect"
17 episodes tagged with this keyword
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Mark Koernke discussed the case of Sergeant Charles Dyer, a controversial figure facing legal charges, urging listeners to mobilize support by contacting YouTube creator Swan Deborah for information and calling Oklahoma Governor Fallin's office. He criticized federal and local government corruption, the prosecution of Dyer, and the involvement of his ex-wife Valerie Dyer in custody disputes. Koernke also addressed environmental mismanagement in Idaho and Michigan, particularly the decimation of elk and moose herds by reintroduced wolves, and called for donations to support the Micro Effect radio network.
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Mark Koernke hosted the morning show on October 1, 2010, featuring a raffle drawing for a KU-band satellite receiver system from Rick's Satellite, with a $5 minimum entry fee and drawing scheduled for October 11th. Jonathan, a previous raffle winner, called in to discuss his satisfaction with the satellite system, detailing how he customized his setup with a dual-feed horn and larger dish to handle heavy rain and snow. The show promoted the satellite system as a free-to-air alternative for accessing diverse news sources including Al Jazeera and Russian television without monthly fees or internet requirements. The latter portion of the broadcast featured extended banter between Mark and Joe about invasive carp species in the Mississippi River, discussing creative solutions like bounty programs and establishing a cat food processing plant, drawing parallels to historical pest control methods.
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Mark Koernke discussed political corruption and the need to remove entrenched bureaucrats from office, particularly focusing on firing Republican staff members who have been compromised by special interests. He extensively covered the situation of Arizona National Guardsmen deployed on the southern border, criticizing the federal government for failing to provide them with adequate ammunition, body armor, and support. Koernke announced militia and patriot movement plans to supply and protect the National Guardsmen, directing listeners to ArizonaMilitia.com for donations. The show featured detailed product recommendations for affordable firearms and ammunition suitable for border defense, including Nagant revolvers, CETME rifles, and various calibers available through surplus suppliers like AIM Surplus and Centerfire Systems.
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Mark Koernke discussed border security, National Guard deployment, and militia preparedness on the southern border. He criticized the federal government's handling of border defense, noting that National Guardsmen were sent with insufficient weapons and ammunition. Koernke promoted the Micro Effect radio network and encouraged listeners to donate, share training videos on YouTube and ViewFlix, and help establish mobile micro-FM stations in Idaho, Montana, Washington, and Oregon. He also addressed concerns about government overreach, false flag operations, and the need for patriot preparedness.
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Mark Koernke opened with a Phyllis Schlafly Report segment on patent law and the Supreme Court's Bilsky decision, followed by advertisements for American Gunsmithing Institute firearms training and freeze-dried food. The bulk of the episode covered preparedness topics including silver and gold purchasing at gun shows, Senate legislative activity and lame duck politics, Knob Creek machine gun shoot and gun show details, LibertyNet radio frequencies, donation appeals for the Micro Effect network, pet care and animal husbandry for self-sufficiency, railroad maps for navigation, ham radio equipment acquisition, and military vehicle modifications. Koernke discussed practical survival skills, encouraged listeners to support the Micro Effect financially, and took a caller discussing marina hammocks and rail infrastructure.
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Mark Koernke discussed weapons and preparedness on Weapons Wednesday, September 22, 2010. He analyzed a homemade belt-fed 12-gauge upper receiver for AR-15 platforms, explaining design principles and common operational mistakes. He addressed the inadequate armament of National Guard units on the Arizona border (one M16 and 30-round magazine per four soldiers) and called for militia members to provide supplementary weapons and ammunition to protect these troops. He promoted affordable defensive options including Nagant revolvers (~$95), 7.62x38R ammunition, and 50-caliber ammunition for semi-automatic rifles. Throughout the episode, he solicited donations to the Micro Effect network and discussed border security, government betrayal of military personnel, and preparedness strategies.
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Mark Koernke discussed warrior discipline, mindset, and preparedness on September 22, 2010. He emphasized the importance of overcoming fear in combat situations, drawing on historical examples from World War I and George Washington. Koernke stressed the critical role of discipline in militia training, contrasting volunteer militia forces with paid mercenaries, and warned against communist infiltration in U.S. government agencies and the military. He also made urgent appeals for donations to the Micro Effect broadcast network and provided specific product recommendations for firearms, ammunition, and survival equipment.
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Mark Koernke discussed preparedness resources and communications infrastructure on Tuesday morning, September 21, 2010. The episode featured extensive coverage of surplus equipment sources including Fair Radio, surplustraders.net, and truck stops for obtaining radios, batteries, and emergency supplies. Koernke emphasized the importance of personal communications networks, radio equipment compatibility, and supporting patriot music and the Micro Effect radio network through donations. He also promoted the upcoming Knob Creek machine gun shoot in October and discussed various patriot bands including Muzziah Mountain, while encouraging listeners to maintain independent communication capabilities.
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Mark Koernke discussed federal gun control efforts, specifically Senate Judiciary Committee actions expected to advance anti-gun legislation through procedural manipulation. He detailed how the ATF and federal bureaucracy have historically used import delays and regulatory tactics to destroy firearms businesses, citing examples from 2001 involving M1 Garand imports. Koernke promoted modular AR-15 upper receiver projects in alternative calibers (5.45x39, 7.62x39, 5.7mm) as affordable preparedness tools, and provided practical advice on vehicle safety during icy conditions, recording C-SPAN proceedings on VHS for documentation, and organizing community efforts to obtain Senate session records.
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Mark Koernke hosted a Friday morning broadcast featuring a drawing for various prizes including a KU band satellite receiver system, books, a t-shirt, and other items. The show included discussions about weather conditions in Michigan, wildlife encounters including a mountain lion near their vehicle, preparedness for winter driving, and appeals for equipment donations to support low-power radio stations, particularly to help a broadcaster named Manny who had been struck by lightning three times in two months. Winners were announced for the satellite system (Jonathan Taylor), t-shirts, and books, with items to be mailed out by Monday.
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Mark Koernke broadcast from the Micro Effect Studios in Idaho on the morning of September 7, 2010, discussing domestic political developments, border security, and preparedness. He covered the 2010 election cycle, noting that approximately 10% of Senate incumbents lost their primaries, which he argued creates challenges for those seeking to manipulate new politicians through bribery or blackmail. Koernke emphasized the importance of the Arizona militia deployment at the southwest border and encouraged listeners to support the Micro Effect through donations. He also discussed the proposed ammunition ban based on lead concerns, characterizing it as a false environmental argument designed to disarm citizens, and stressed the importance of community organizing and networking among patriot movement participants across the country.
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Mark Koernke discussed Labor Day and the history of American work weeks, explaining how colonial farmers worked only 16-18 weeks per year compared to modern schedules. He covered hemp as a historical cash crop used for rope, clothing, and paper rather than smoking, and discussed crop rotation practices. Koernke solicited donations for the Micro Effect radio station and requested office supplies and equipment donations. He reported on ADL and Southern Poverty Law Center investigations on the East Coast involving intern misconduct allegations. Koernke recounted a 1995 Halloween incident in Michigan where federal agents raided a patriot property, describing militia mobilization in response. The show included advertisements for gunsmithing courses and featured patriotic music.
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Mark Koernke discussed emergency preparedness, communications infrastructure, and defensive strategies on Tuesday morning. The show featured extensive coverage of radio equipment including CB radios, hand-crank generators, rechargeable batteries, and scanner technology for monitoring law enforcement frequencies. Koernke emphasized the importance of older radio equipment for potential domestic defense scenarios and explained how to modify CB radios for clearer communication. A caller from Texas (Bill from Austin) reported monitoring Texas Rangers using VHF frequencies, leading to discussion of signal communications and tactical radio capabilities. The episode also included announcements for a Labor Day fundraiser at the Micro Effect facility in Michigan on September 5-6, featuring speakers Ron Burns and Dr. A. Truant, and promoted freeze-dried survival foods and gunsmithing training courses.
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Mark Koernke discussed Senate treaty ratification procedures and warned of potential backroom legislative tactics, particularly regarding environmental treaties from 1977 that allegedly transferred national parks as collateral to the IMF. He addressed concerns about the Glenn Beck rally, emphasizing the importance of state-level activism over federal appeals. Koernke promoted a satellite receiver drawing, discussed election monitoring strategies to prevent vote fraud, and covered an incident involving Sidney Hill's alleged assault by security at a state fair. The show featured multiple callers discussing political activism, constitutional redress, and grassroots organizing.
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Mark Koernke discussed preparedness, mapping, and self-sufficiency on Friday, August 27, 2010. He promoted upcoming Micro Effect events including a Liberty fundraiser barbecue on September 5-6 and Liberty Net ham radio operations scheduled for Saturday night into Sunday morning. Koernke emphasized the importance of obtaining topographic maps from USGS and other sources for navigation and community planning, warning listeners about areas with missing mapping data that may conceal underground facilities. He criticized reality television survival shows for promoting incompetence and defeatism, contrasting them with practical community-based survival strategies requiring work and cooperation. Koernke also discussed NAFTA, trade policy, and alleged government infiltration by socialists and communists, arguing that the patriot and militia movements had been correct in their warnings about economic and political threats.
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Mark Koernke opened the show with the recurring patriotic poem, then discussed listener support needs for the Micro Effect network, explaining various donation methods including chip-in, PayPal, and credit card options. The show featured calls and segments addressing Arizona militia operations, including updates on equipment needs (sandbags, camo nets, medical supplies), volunteer recruitment for fall missions, and appreciation for supporters. Topics included border security concerns, preparedness, and the network's expansion efforts across multiple states and internationally.
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Mark Koernke opened the July 2, 2010 morning broadcast with discussion of Arizona's immigration law, which had become a national controversy despite public support exceeding 80%. He covered militia activities, including Arizona militia deployments and border operations, and encouraged listeners to donate supplies and equipment. The show featured extensive discussion of preparedness, gardening during the holiday weekend, water quality testing in light of the Gulf oil spill and red tide cycles, and promoted alternative media platforms including ViewFlicks and Ustream. Caller George from Texas reported on chemical testing of rainwater in the Gulf region.