TACTICAL TUESDAY - One Great Tactical Tip with Dave Jones the NBC Guy

We are the proper broadcasting network. The Relentless Prepper Broadcasting Network. Hello, everyone out there in Internet Radioland. This is Dave Jones, the NBC guy. How are you doing on this fine Wednesday? Wednesday, it's I Am Liberty Day. Hey, and I realized something in my broadcast yesterday. I did not plug the shows last night, and they were awesome. The Patriot Power Hour guys were on fire. And The Next Generation followed up with Part 2. And I mean, if you listen to The Next Generation, Part 1 and Part 2, you've got to sit there with a pen and pad. Because it reminded me a lot of sometimes Aidan Tate will just blast off information. And it's good information and you want to try and get it all. So you should be taking notes. I mean, that was a great part one and part two is survival, surviving the workplace, you know, SHTF. If everything goes down while you're at work, which is, you know, a good chance. I mean, you spend eight hours a day, sometimes 10 hours of the 24 hours at your work. You know, I used to do that. Yeah, not anymore. Although I'm looking for a part-time job just to get a little break around here. Ay yi yi. When I talk to other retirees and they say, damn, I've never been so busy. I know what they mean now. Anyway. I'm getting more interest in the class. There's more people emailing me. I was on Eric's show, Trad Cat Night, yesterday. We talked several things about Russia, and there was one thing I wanted to tell him, and we didn't have time. It's a 30-minute. He does two guests. He does an hour show, two guests, and so we didn't have a lot of time. So, uh, he said something about security. He says, can you, can you give me a tip on security? And the tip I wanted to give him was standardize, you know, standardize your weapon systems. Try and get like, at least like calibers. Okay. And if you can get like weapons, because, um, Well, I ran a tactical movement class for a prepper group. And they've been a prepper group and been together for a long, long time. And they were at the point where they wanted to know how to move tactically. So I gave them the tactical movement class. We went out and practiced. It's a day-long thing that I've done a few times for different groups of people. And What they realized was they did not have standardization. They didn't have standardization of rounds, of magazines, of weapon systems. Okay? And that's a big deal. I mean, if your buddy needs some bullets and you toss him a 9mm magazine and you got a. 45, it ain't gonna work. So... When you're looking at this and you're planning out, you know, your defense plans, take this into consideration. It's probably, it's very big. Standardize as much as you can. Standardize your loadout gear, where your first aid kits are, what's in your first aid kits, so that when, you know, As you're practicing and if it ever goes down, you don't have to think that portion of it. You know exactly where the first aid kit is and you know exactly what's in it. Because you've used it, you've practiced it, you know where to reach for it. Okay? Try and, you know, it's sometimes very hard to do You know, and personal preference, oh my gosh. You can argue 45 over 9mm and blah, blah, blah all day long. And, you know, the Matter of Facts guys, they do that all the time. But here's what I found. The 9mm is the most common round in the world. Okay? So... All of the handguns, because I just got rid of a. 380 and I replaced it with another 9mm, all of my handguns are 9mm, except for my very first police gun, which was a. 357 Magnum. I'm never going to sell that. That's going to go... You know, go with me to the grave, probably. But I'm not going to sell that. So, it's a Smith & Wesson Model 66. And that's what we carried back in the day. I chuckle because back in the day for me is about 40 years ago. Anyway, back then they didn't trust automatics. Too much jamming, too many moving parts. one thing you can say about a revolver, you pull the trigger, it's going to fire. Good, bad, or indifferent, it's going to fire. So that's the reasoning that the police carried those back in the day. And the. 357 Magnum expended more energy in a block of gelatin than any other round at the time. So that's It's a whole thing. Boy, do I digress. Holy crap. But standardization. And then AK-47s are the most used firearm in the world. There's more of them in the world than the AR platform. But the AR is a close second. and it's the one that the United States and most NATO countries use. NATO's been trying to change over to a British one, but same calibers, so at least you'll be able to fire the same bullets. So that's good. But AK-47s, you know, if that's your go-to SHTF gun, gun, then you're good. But standardize. Standardize as much as possible. The reason AK-47s are most they can be made out of sheet metal. So the design and manufacture of these can be done with very little machining and these things can be cranked out in most machine shops because of the way they're designed Kalashnikov designed them and Maria still calls them a Kalashnikov but it's the AK-47 now they have a number of different rounds too so you don't want to get your rounds mixed up in in the AR platform oh man you can get just about any kind of round with conversion kits and stuff like that um Don't get me started on weapons. I don't talk a lot about weapons, but I was a weapons guy back in the day. I used to be a licensed gunsmith. I could do trigger jobs and things like that, smooth triggers and shorten the stroke of the hammer and all that kind of stuff. Not anymore, not anymore, but I still know how to do it. I can break a gun down to just parts and screws and springs, but I don't do it anymore. Okay, PBN family, if you're interested in my course, and we're getting enough people now that I could run this course, at least enough people replied to the email. Now, whether they sign up or not, that's a whole nother thing. But if you're interested in my course, I got to thinking about it. You know, Zoom gives you a time limit and I'm going to put three hours on the time limit. If we hit three hours, I'll do it. But I want to be able to cover everything. Everything I want to tell you what we do here in the Jones Homestead, and I'm working on a very special gift for the participants of the first class. Now, I may not do it for the second class, but for everybody that signs up for this first class, you're going to get a gift. Okay? I can't tell you what it is until I get it all put together. but I have this idea and I think it's going to work fantastic. Everybody's going to love it. And it's kind of one of those things all preppers would want. That's all I'm going to say about that. So if you're interested in the class, just shoot me an email right now, nbcguy at protonmail.com. Okay. And what I'll do is when I get all the details together, it'll be sometime around the end of February, I want to do a commercial, audio commercial for PBN, and I want to do a commercial for Facebook, yeah, Facebook, because there's a lot of people out there that are prepping, they're in the dark, they haven't found PBN, and I might be able to bring them into the light here with the rest of us, so That's where I am on that. Hey, stay tuned tonight. I am sure James is going to knock it out of the park because last night was so great. It just seems like whenever there's a start of great shows, oh my gosh, Sarah Hathaway's show on Sunday night was great because she interviewed the host of Draven Rock. Yeah, and it was about chickens. Chickens, chickens, chickens. Yeah. I don't think we're going to do any chickens today because it snowed. We have a good dusting on the ground. Less than an inch. But I've got to get it off the driveway or it turns to ice. Then the car turns into a sled. And then I slide out onto the road. Because I have about a 30 degree slope in my driveway. And you point the car downhill, it don't stop until it hits dry pavement. I learned that the hard way the first year I was here yeah it gets a little dicey if you leave the snow on there and it turns to ice you know I tell people half my steps are uphill so when I walk down to the chickens to feed them and walk back it's a uphill climb but that keeps me in shape hey we're losing weight here everybody's losing weight we just did our way in it's going good And we're going to head to Florida, go somewhere and do something. Soon, very soon. Okay, I chattered enough. PBN family, thanks so much for listening. Shout out to listener Matt. Thanks for the email. That pumped me up. I'm good for another two weeks. Hey, and if you don't want to attend a class, you can still send me an email. NBCguy at protonmail.com. Take care and prep on.