Arroe Collins Like Its Live Unplugged And Totally Uncut

Staff Sergeant Reginald Barnes (Tobias Truvillion), a decorated war hero, is dishonorably discharged after four tours of duty when a soldier under his command goes rogue. Disenfranchised by the very government he served with honor, Barnes is now alone to piece his life back together. But he finds his way back into society after being recruited by the charismatic and ambitious politician Dakota Ambrose (Zach McGowan) and his life is given new purpose. As the mission unfolds, Barnes and Ambrose walk a fine line between covert military operations on civilian soil and unsanctioned retribution toward an underground criminal element, all while being tracked by FBI special agent Kensington (Taryn Manning).

Carson started playing the fiddle at just three years old and began performing at four. He quickly became a local sensation and gained national attention after performing on "The Tonight Show with Jay Leno" at eight years old. He put his fiddle skills to work and started playing in bands, one of which opened for his idol, Ricky Skaggs. At ten years old Carson's dreams were coming true and he got invited to perform with Skaggs at the Grand Ole Opry. Despite his success and love for the fiddle, Carson decided to make a name for himself as a singer as well and started his own bluegrass band. Outside of school, Carson has spent the past five years touring all over the U.S. as the lead singer in his band.

Austin played piano when he was young, but it was very technical and he didn't care to learn from the book. It wasn't until dusting off an old guitar at his grandpa's house a few years ago that he started to experiment with music on his own. He discovered he had a unique voice and a passion for the classics. He loves '50s country, doo-wop, hymns and even drives a classic 1952 Buick Special. Now in college, he's studying business and worship arts, though he spends most of his time in the studio, church and at open mic nights. Austin loves the music he has made thus far, but he hasn't stepped out to really see if he has what it takes. "The Voice" will be Austin's first giant performance.

Gender inequality is real and can become a determining factor in many relationships.  What real world issues are driving gender expectations in the home?  And how can we find a middle ground that makes things more fair for both parties?     

When your mind gets locked up.  The goal is to re-ignite it.  To send out energy.  Don't force it!  Find a way to listen to all that surrounds. There's a presence in all things during your personal silence.  The lockup is awareness.  Being fully present knowing things are still evolving.  Going inside takes you away.  Drop the ticket to ride and be yourself.  Rise. 

This is Play It Forward. Real people. Real stories. The struggle to Play It Forward Episode 512 With Sherriff Reginald B Scandrett From 60 Days In

For the first time in series history, seven formerly incarcerated citizens will voluntarily go behind bars at the Henry County Jail in McDonough, Georgia to help pinpoint the problems and assist the new Sheriff with a reconnaissance mission in the facility.

I’m C.T. When I’m not hosting podcasts I’m in the real world. Everybody has to work. My job is C.S. Customer Service. Solutions, relationships and generating motivation to keep my team pumped and connected to every guest who chose to stop in to pick up a few things or large baskets with everything.

This is C.T.C.S.

Episode 55 Three Thefts Cold Store Lost Man

Pod Crashing Episode 174 With Aaron Mahnke From 13 Days Of Halloween

13 Days of Halloween is an annual, horror audio drama co-produced by iHeartPodcasts, Blumhouse Television, and Grim&Mild. Airing each year from October 19th to October 31st, this 13-part anthology series combines "monster-of-the-week" episodes with a continuous story line unique for each season. Produced in 3-D / binaural audio, the series' immersive sound design places listeners right in the center of the story, and at times uncomfortably close to the horror. The upcoming Season 3 (13 Days of Halloween: Devil's Night) will be set in 1930s, depression era America. Over the 13 episodes, our main character, a 12-year-old boy named Max, must journey from the outskirts of town back to his parents' house on the most dangerous night of the year: Halloween, known in this era as "Devil's Night" for its reputation of mayhem, violence and chaos. Aside from his trusty dog Arrow, Max's only ally seems to be a curious stranger who, despite the improbability, keeps crossing his path; a mysterious, supernatural guide by the name of Bezalel (beh · zuh · lel). The question for Max is, can he trust Bezalel? As it turns out, he may have no choice.

Is it still a quote if it came to you in a dream?  This one woke me up. The day we met our lives changed.  Therefore we are the same age.  I've never seen my wife of thirty years as being nine years older. Our likes in music might be different but it creates incredible conversation.  A quote such as this, dos the couple continue to grow in the same age if something tears them in two?  Many people speak of the chapters of their lives.  You can't erase what's already on the page.  So much of what we do and don't do is based on another person's age.  But what if you changed your way of not only thinking but accepting?  The day we met our lives changed.  Therefore we are the same age.  

The Cold War meets Mad Men in the form of Karel Koecher, a double agent whose shifting loyalties and over-the-top hedonism reverberated from New York to Moscow.In the mid-1970s, the CIA and KGB watched Karel Koecher closely-they were both convinced he was working for the enemy. And they were both right. Traveling with his wife, Hana, Koecher posed as a Czechoslovak asylum seeker and arrived in the US as a Communist sleeper agent. After parlaying a doctorate from Columbia into a job at the CIA, Koecher proceeded to operate as a double agent at the height of the Cold War.Shunning a low profile, the Koechers embraced Manhattan's high life-with cocaine, swinging, and parties emblematic of the times and their penchant for risk. Hana, who was no more than a shy teenager when she arrived, grew into a sophisticated international diamond dealer who relayed messages to Karel's handlers. Riding a wave of euphoria, the Koechers felt unstoppable. But it was too good to last.Using newly declassified documents, interrogation tapes, and extraordinary firsthand accounts from the Koechers themselves, Cunningham reconstructs their double lives and the fading Cold War, where a strange moral fog made it hard to know what truth was being fought for, and to what end.