Author: Gunner Quinn

Introductory Disclaimer: I have not been paid for writing this article, and I own the radio being reviewed. Scenario: The world has gone mad, it is now TEOTWAWKI and it’s just not a pretty picture folks. And if that wasn’t bad enough, what with the power grid being down, looters and such, and some bozo declaring martial law effectively shutting down all radio, internet, and anything capable of receiving any information except what “THEY” want you to hear … hard to imagine? If you can find a holocaust survivor, or anyone who lived during WWII ask them if that sounds…

Frederick Green has been charged with attempted murder following the shooting of New York Jets cornerback Kris Boyd. Authorities apprehended Green while he was hiding in his girlfriend’s apartment in upstate New York, underscoring the swift action taken by law enforcement in this high-profile case. The shooting incident has raised significant concerns about player safety and gun violence in sports, drawing attention from fans and the broader community. As the investigation unfolds, many are eager to learn more about the circumstances surrounding the attack on Boyd, who is recovering from his injuries. Read full story at www.latimes.com Read the full…

On December 10, 1690, Massachusetts Bay became the first American colonial government to issue paper money — the Massachusetts Codfish Notes. They were engraved and printed by Paul Revere. Shown above is a Codfish 8-Pence Note. — December 10, 1520: Martin Luther publicly burned the papal edict demanding that he recant or face excommunication. — And on December 10, 1906, US President Theodore Roosevelt became the first American to be awarded the Nobel Peace Prize. — SurvivalBlog Writing Contest Today we present another entry for Round 122 of the SurvivalBlog non-fiction writing contest. The prizes for this round include: First…

Jacob Robert Lindholm, a 43-year-old resident of Eden Prairie, is charged with domestic assault and felony firearm possession following a police response to a reported attack at his home. Officers arrived on November 17 to find the victim had visible injuries, claiming Lindholm struck and strangled her, causing her to lose consciousness briefly. In a subsequent search of Lindholm’s residence, authorities seized several firearms, including a .22-caliber rifle and two shotguns, despite Lindholm’s prior conviction barring him from such possession. Bail has been set at $40,000 for the assault charge and $100,000 for the firearm possession, with an omnibus hearing…

The Omaha Police Department announces plans to revise its policy regarding the notification requirement for firearms during police encounters, amidst ongoing confusion stemming from Nebraska’s new concealed carry law enacted in 2023. Executive Deputy Chief Scott Gray emphasizes that the law still mandates individuals to inform law enforcement about any firearms, a point many citizens misunderstand, leading to arrests. As part of the updated training, officers will now actively ask if there are firearms present in vehicles during traffic stops. Omaha Mayor John Ewing Jr. highlighted the importance of addressing public misconceptions about police interactions and firearm declarations, suggesting that…

Following the tragic mass shooting at Annunciation Catholic Church, parents voice their emotional turmoil at a town hall meeting in Mounds View, Minnesota. Dan Manchon, whose daughters witnessed the horror, describes the helplessness of reassuring them about their safety amidst such violence, highlighting a pervasive fear that has shattered their sense of security. Other parents share harrowing experiences, such as Jennifer Davis, who recounts the moment she found her son sobbing after hiding during the attack. They collectively urge lawmakers for stricter gun control measures, stressing that no child should endure the trauma they and their children have faced. The…

New reporting from Fallujah uncovers a devastating health crisis attributed to US military bombardments, where birth defects and cancers soar due to toxic remnants in the environment. A mother recounts the tragic story of her daughter, who suffered severe deformities believed to stem from exposure to white phosphorus, reflecting the ongoing legacy of US weapons in war-torn regions. Experts warn that the same destructive patterns are emerging in Gaza, where recent Israeli bombardments are suspected of deploying similar chemical munitions. With over 65,000 Palestinians reportedly killed and high risks of pollution from advanced weaponry, the situation echoes Fallujah’s long struggle…

The Omaha Police Department is implementing new training protocols for officers during traffic stops, now requiring them to ask every driver, “Do you have a gun in your car?” This shift comes after the state passed a law allowing permit-less concealed carry, known as LB 77, and follows a high-profile incident where an officer drew a weapon during a stop in September. Deputy Chief of Police Scott Gray emphasizes that this added question aims to enhance safety for both officers and citizens, reducing the risk of misunderstandings regarding firearm possession. The department plans to update its traffic stop analysis forms…

Sheriff John Budensiek reveals alarming details regarding an incident at the recent Stuart Christmas Parade, where a man wearing body armor and carrying a concealed handgun behaved suspiciously near top officials and Congressman Brian Mast. Observers noted his erratic movements, prompting investigators to intervene and discover not only the firearm but also a dagger hidden beneath his clothing during the busy public event. The man, who has a history of being an informant, claimed he carried weapons due to receiving threats, although officials found no apparent political motive behind his presence. Sheriff Budensiek emphasized the need for vigilance, particularly given…

The Minnesota Department of Natural Resources (DNR) has reduced elk hunting permits for the 2025 season after aerial surveys indicated lower than expected elk populations. Only four licenses were issued, representing a significant cut aimed at preserving the struggling Caribou-Vita elk herd, which spans the U.S.-Canada border. This year’s hunting season exclusively targets Zone 30 in northern Kittson County, where two bulls were successfully harvested. In tandem with reduced hunting opportunities, a GPS collar project is set to begin, aiming to gather vital data on elk movement and health over the next four years, which will inform future management decisions.…