Arroe Collins Like Its Live Unplugged And Totally Uncut

Two choice…  First we’ll focus on the choice to run with

Then we’ll find focus on understand

I’m Arroe.  Life is a series of choices.  Who decides when you’re not making it the

The greatest lessons in life are

It’s time to reopen your heart.

What is the choice? 

Pod Crashing episode 341 with Carol Fisher from the podcast

The club returns! Carole,

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Thank you for being part of the conversation.  This is Play It Forward.  Real people. 

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Vance Walker, a 19-year-old competitor from Tampa, Fla., was crowned the first back-to-back winner of NBC's "American Ninja Warrior" tonight, taking home the Season 16 title and $1 million prize.

In the 16-season history of "American Ninja Warrior," this is only the fourth time the $1 million has been awarded and the first time won in consecutive seasons. To win the grand prize, ninjas must advance through all four stages of the national finals, culminating in a 75-foot rope climb up Mount Midoriyama. The winner must complete the climb in less than 30 seconds and be the fastest to do so.

More than 200 ninjas competed this season, with five reaching stage four of the finals. In tonight's exciting finale, Walker climbed the rope in an incredible 27.6 seconds, a second faster than runner-up Caleb Bergstrom. The close race proved how fierce, remarkable and tough the competition continues to get.

"I'm forever grateful to have the opportunity to be out on these courses at all, let alone being the first to win it twice," Walker said. "Once again, in the words of Post Malone, 'They said I wouldn't be nothing, now they always say congratulations.'"

Originally from Texas, Walker was diagnosed at 18 months old with a form of cerebral palsy called spastic diplegia in his legs and had to wear leg braces throughout his childhood. At a young age, his parents were told he may never walk without the braces. Walker still participates in regular physical therapy and stretching to manage this condition.

In his season 16 qualifying round, Walker completed all six obstacles and hit the buzzer, putting him at the top of the leaderboard. He was able to fly through the course and became one of four competitors in the round to hit a buzzer. Throughout the remaining rounds of the season, Walker sailed through flawlessly as he capped every course off with a buzzer.

On tonight's finale, Walker took on the final stage alongside four other athletes - Caleb Bergstrom, Nacssa Garemore, Kai Beckstrand and Noah Meunier. Chasing a target of 30 seconds or less on the Mount Midoriyama rope climb, Walker set himself in the top position by hitting the buzzer in 27.6 seconds. Poised to win another $1 million, he watched as the last two ninjas climbed. His historic victory was secured when they failed to beat his record time.

With more than 16 million books in print since 1988, Uncle John is back with the annual collection of action-packed articles from the Bathroom Readers’ Institute.

Uncle John’s Action-Packed Bathroom Reader will take longtime fans and new readers alike on a whirlwind world tour with stories that explore the realms of pop culture, history, sports, and science—plus new exploits of dumb crooks that will make you wonder “What were they thinking?” For this 37th annual edition, Uncle John and his team at the Bathroom Readers’ Institute have explored lands near and far to bring you this collection of entertaining and informative articles that include short reads for a quick trip to the throne room as well as longer page-turners for extended visits. Also included are plenty of amusing lists, factoids, quotes, and quizzes that will fill your head with all sorts of odd trivia that you can use to amaze your friends.

A fashion designer and owner of a few fashion lines, as well as I own a large merchandising and branding agency that helps major performing artists, corporations, and individuals solve supply chain issues and we help grow, scale, or even start brands on their behalf!
I am originally from the middle of nowhere in Iowa but started my first fashion brand at the age of 14, by the age of 19 I was reaching internal brand goals that allowed me to begin making a move to the los angeles area by the age of 20.

Fast forward a few more years and I have styled, designed and helped some of the largest names in the music industry create relevant brands, scale their merchandise business, and creat long lasting memories for their consumers and audience's.

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