
Hosted by Arroe Collins · EN

I’m always askingquestions. The fun begins when you startresearching for answers. Such as… No matter how much weprepare for a future event we always face a storm overtaken but doom gloom and fearof failure why? Plus…why are farting somuch in the morning? I’m Arroe… I am a daily writer. A silent wolf. I stand on the sidelines and do nothing butwatch, listen study then activate. I call it The DailyMess. A chronological walk through aneveryday world. Yes, it’s my morningwriting. As a receiver of thoughts andideas, we as people tend to throw it to the side and deal with it later. When a subject arrives, Idig in. It’s still keeping ajournal! By doing the research thepicture becomes clearer. This is the Daily Mess…

I can hear my dad's WWII military driven voice even today, "Keep your cotton pickin hands off my..." I'm not sure he would get away with saying it today. Why?

The True Story of Two WWII Airmen, a Doomed Mission, and the Woman Who Bound Them TogetherAt its core, this true story traces the striking parallels between two friends from the same small Illinois hometown, John B. and Bob, bound by the same woman, Polley—one man’s sister, the other’s unrequited love. Both join the Army Air Corps, train as B-24 navigators, and rise to lead crews into combat. Months apart, each is shot down over the same target—and both go missing. Guided by luck and fate, only one finds his way home.The larger picture is the U.S. campaign to destroy Hitler’s fuel source at Ploesti, Romania. From Benghazi, Libya, the 8th and 9th Air Force launched Operation Tidal Wave, the first-ever zero-altitude raid— of the 1,700 men that took off that morning, 532 failed to return, including John B. Bob set out to learn John B.’s fate. Months later, the 15th AF regrouped and followed with relentless high-level bombing—some 2,300 airmen went missing, captured or killed, including Bob. Back home, Polley could only wait and hope as friendship, loyalty are forever reshaped by war.At its heart, is a deeply human story— told through the voices of John B. and Bob and the eyes of Polley (based on hundreds of letters a POW diary and family verities corroborated by primary sources including the national archives, both US and German), where war unfolds not only in missions and survival but in the fragile bonds forged amid wartime chaos.A USA Today bestseller, THE NAVIGATOR’S LETTER by JAN CRESS DONDI, reveals one of the most audacious and overlooked World War II stories. It chronicles a dangerous U.S. Army Air Force campaign through the voices of two airmen bound by duty—and one woman, forming a deeply human narrative. A gripping blend of military history and war biography, it captures brotherhood, love, and sacrifice.

When it’s extremely difficult to makeup your mind. Having the power of choicecan actually weaken someone. On this episode we’re going to exploreour choice to play the card game Spot It. Why is there always a match card? Is it a good choice to trust your digital tools?I’m Arroe. Life is a series of choices. Who decides when you’re not making it theright choice? Is it the fear of goingwrong? The greatest lessons in life areoften lost inside hidden away attempts and concepts. It’s time to reopen your heart.Having a choice is a daily gift. On thishighway we learn to trust mirages…What is the choice?

For just over 10 years we've been bombarded by every clique in the world who thinks they can host and maintain a real podcast. Making it a business success rather than a book club hobby. Why are so many people quitting?

The long-awaited memoir from country music legend, Clint Black-a raw, intimate, and unflinching story that traces his rise from struggling songwriter to chart-topping superstar and enduring music legend.Over twenty million records sold. Twenty-two number one career singles. 31 top ten singles. Nearly two dozen gold and platinum awards. Countless CMA and ACM awards. A Grammy Award. A star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. When it comes to modern music, few artists have had a bigger or more lasting impact than Clint Black. Since bursting onto the country music scene in 1989 with Killin' Time-the triple-platinum debut that delivered five consecutive number one singles-Black has built a genre-defining career spanning nearly four decades. Having written the soundtrack of a generation, Clint now puts pen to paper to write, for the first time, the story of the man behind the music.In his long-awaited memoir, Black shares the unfiltered, extraordinary account of his journey from a kid with a dream on the outskirts of Houston to a country music legend. From his near-death experiences as a young boy, to his decision to drop out of high school to pursue music, to countless years struggling as an unknown young artist, playing at any nightclub or hotel bar that would have him, Black's path to success had more twists than the Texas two-step.Once fame hit and the stakes got higher, Black didn't let the pressure of big crowds, big money, or big labels steer him off course. By writing from the heart and sticking to his guns, he built a legacy on his own terms. These values proved to be Black's north star navigating superstardom, including a difficult lawsuit against his ex-manager, Bill Ham; subsequently founding his own record label; recording with heroes such as Jimmy Buffett, Merle Haggard, and Eric Idle; his whirlwind romance and everlasting marriage with actress Lisa Hartman Black; and most recently, a critical issue with a cervical spine injury, which threatened the very thing that made him a star: his voice.With vivid, deeply personal stories-all told with Black's signature charm-he recounts how his steadfast dedication to his beliefs and his passion for music led him to success after success, and through storm after storm. For longtime fans and newcomers alike, Killin' Time is a revelatory and rare glimpse of the iconic life and career of a once in a generation talent.

I’m always askingquestions. The fun begins when you startresearching for answers. Such as… We drink water all day anddon’t have to pee, until we enter night. Why? Plus…why have we made Spotifyour go to for streaming music? I’m Arroe… I am a daily writer. A silent wolf. I stand on the sidelines and do nothing butwatch, listen study then activate. I call it The DailyMess. A chronological walk through aneveryday world. Yes, it’s my morningwriting. As a receiver of thoughts andideas, we as people tend to throw it to the side and deal with it later. When a subject arrives, Idig in. It’s still keeping ajournal! By doing the research thepicture becomes clearer. This is the Daily Mess…

When I first entered this forest in 1992 the lower section of the 95 foot drop in the hill was blessed with ample amounts of wild blueberries. My daughter chose to make this is favorite reading place. Today, they're all gone. But not the memories planted inside our growing forever.

Stir Up Something Good This SummerA Leading Drinks Expert Shares What to Sip, Serve, and Celebrate This Season From A Daytime Spritz to Instagram-Worthy Cocktails That Are Easy To Enjoy and Even Easier to Share, Here’s What’s Shaping Summer Hosting Right Now

An oral history of the brutal Pacific Theater in WWII, told by many of the last living U.S. Marine veterans.During World War II, over 16 million Americans served in the Armed Forces. Today, less than 1 percent are still alive. The Last of the Old Breed is an unprecedented oral history of the final living United States Marines from World War II, featuring over 130 veterans, ranging in age from 90 to 103. Told in harrowing detail, the witnesses reveal the brutal reality of combat against a fanatical enemy and the heavy toll it took on their post-war lives.From retirement facilities, veteran's hospitals, and modest homes across the country, the last witnesses opened up about the war like never before, determined to leave an honest account for future generations. For many of the veterans, this was the first - and final - time telling their stories.The Last of the Old Breed is a rare, unvarnished look at the Pacific War, in the words of those who were there. These are the stories that could not be told - until now.