I’m always askingquestions.  The fun begins when you startresearching for answers. Such as…  Is it ok to just show up atwork and do the basics, whatever it takes to get the job done.  Plus…who’s keeping their job longer?  The visionary or the dependable one who showsup to do the basics?    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…

Thanks for being part of the conversation I am the Poet In The Forest. A children series I penned out in the 1990s. None of it would be possible if it wasn’t for this forest in South Charlotte, NC. I talk about it so much that I thought maybe it’s time you get to meet all that inspires me. Thanks for being part of the conversation

Many drivers assume they’d know if their car had a serious safety issue, but that’s often not the case. A survey commissioned by automaker Stellantis found that nearly half of American drivers don’t know how to check whether their vehicle has an open safety recall, and 40% believe a recall is fine as long as it doesn’t affect how the vehicle drives.  The truth is that unrepaired safety recalls, such as faulty airbags or brakes, can cause serious injury or death. During interviews on Friday, February 27th, vehicle safety expert Lonny Haschel, Senior Program Manager of the Check to Protect Program at the National Safety Council, is available for interviews to share how vehicle safety recalls work, how to check for one in seconds, and why repairs are always free at dealerships – regardless of the vehicle’s age, warranty, or ownership history.

Ray Khan was the most unlikely confidential informant in law enforcement history, yet he found himself a fugitive, running from the same government he had helped.Ray Khan was born and raised in Gujarat, India, where his father was an officer with the Indian National Police. Wanting to follow in his footsteps, Ray took the entrance exam for the IPS three times but failed each time, so he followed his wife to the US to chase the American dream. However, things did not work out, and Ray ended up losing his wife and his legal immigration status. After moving to Georgia and buying his first convenience store, Ray unknowingly walked into an undercover ATF operation and purchased untaxed cigarettes. Shortly after, he was arrested and scheduled for deportation. However, by becoming a confidential informant for ATF Special Agent Lou Valoze, Ray was able to avoid deportation and quickly worked off his charges.Over the next six years, he would prove himself to be one of the most successful informants in ATF history. Valoze, recognizing Ray's unique skills, used him in several undercover operations, and Ray proved his worth by bringing hundreds of violent criminals who sold thousands of crime guns and hundreds of kilograms of narcotics to Valoze and his undercover team. Valoze and Ray would eventually develop a relationship that went beyond the usual agent and informant relationship. But, during the entire time he was working as an informant, he was being targeted by a corrupt, high-level officer with the Georgia Department of Revenue. After Ray and Valoze concluded one of the most successful undercover operations in history, Valoze's career imploded, and Ray found himself in the crosshairs of numerous corrupt Georgia officials.After being indicted on state RICO charges, Ray evaded the law and became a fugitive in New York City. Having learned many things while working with Valoze, Ray would eventually turn the tables on his corrupt pursuers.

Raised in a bilingual household, Lucas developed a deep connection to his German heritage, inspired by his Opa, a renowned opera singer, and guided by his mom, a music teacher and clarinetist, who helped him explore piano, trombone, jazz, classical and musical theater. Lucas discovered pop and rock through his dad's iPod, absorbing artists from Aerosmith to Elton John, which shaped his love for storytelling and performance. A jazz studies major at SUNY Fredonia, Lucas performs in multiple ensembles, fronts his own band and shares his music online. His performances blend classical training with pop sensibility, emphasizing powerhouse vocals and engaging piano-driven shows. Beyond music, he balances work at his dad's brewery at home and the fitness center at school, using bodybuilding and discipline to support his focus and mental health. For Lucas, "The Voice" is a chance to honor his family's legacy, showcase his unique sound and share his lifelong passion for music with the world.

I’m always askingquestions.  The fun begins when you startresearching for answers. Such as…  Why does it feel like CBSSunday Morning and 60 Minutes are cheap copies of what they used to be?  Plus…is Kanye West or Ye washed up?  What would it really take to get a fan baseback?  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…

-MissedOpportunity-

I lovesharing conversations.  Hosting requiresshow prep. 

Mypodcasting platforms feature thousands of guests.  What you don’t have access to are the missedopportunities.

The showprep was completed.  The conversationdidn’t happen. 

I keep allmy notes! Paths will cross again. 

Let meexplain Missed Opportunity.  It’s myquestions and statements without their answers. I’m leaving open enough space at the end of each question hoping they’lldownload the talk and insert their answers.

Missed Opportunity is a lost piece of history.  Like a message in a bottle tossed out to sea.I hope to locate a destination…

This week we’re putting focus on mymissed opportunity with singer song writer Ian McGregor from the band AmericanJet Set.

MissedOpportunity.  A lost piece ofhistory.  You know the questions.  Let’s locate the reactions.  The door is always open.  If you are or know Ian McGregor please reachout to me at [email protected] that’s [email protected] Be brilliant!

  I’m a daily writer of over 32 years.  A terrestrial radio and podcasts host for 46 years.  Everything I create and share through broadcasting is a personal experience. Alexa hasn’t lived a day in any decade or century yet endlessly offers information and acceleration to anyone tapping in.  Street Speak is all about making an authentic connection with a digital device and sheer know it all.  None of this is scripted.  This really is Alexa from Amazon.  You can’t predict a single word Alexa shares.  She’s AI technology.  Endlessly we are warned to never believe what she shares.  Yet it sounds amazingly authentic.  Ultimately, it’s your choice.  So why am I using my real name versus Arroe?  The AI unit thinks if she he or it has to be authentic so do I. This is Street Speak with Alexa and Clarence…

Do youbelieve in resurrections?  They happenevery day.  But are you willing tolisten, to participate, to explore and find newer ways to understand yourpersonal journey?

This podcastisn’t about what we study and see through the eyes of religion.

My Boy BoyErnie spoke with me every chance we had together.  But this isn’t about resurrecting a spiritualbrother of nearly 34 years.  Thisresurrection is that of a writing instrument.

Verbaldocumentation of what some may call a vision quest.  Trusting the great mysteries of life.  Tools are handed to us to carve out eachexpectation. 

This toolwas laid to rest inside a forest floor. To experience the elements of reality while connecting with a universethat unconditionally shares its stories. 

But whosewriting it? 

Welcome toThe Resurrection…

Close: 

TheResurrection is a true story.  Learn moreabout this forest and My Boy Boy Ernie on Arroe.net.  His story, journey and new path with awriting instrument are available on the podcast The Lyrics From Ernie’s Forest.

Futureepisodes of this podcast will focus on the transition of materialistic value tothat of an authentic storyteller.  Theice storms, a record setting 11 inches of snow, the fear of walking to thegrave site to find nothing. The Resurrection. Faith, hope, forgiveness and discovery.

What lessonswill the writing instrument bring back to the surface of walking forward?  Let it rise above our tears.

There’s a growing disconnect happening throughout the country right now — and it’s something your viewers are feelingevery day:Even with the rise of GLP-1 inhibitors like Ozempic and high-protein diets, people still can’t stop craving sugar.Parents are frustrated. Adults feel like they’re “failing.” And kids’ eating habits feel harder to manage than ever.This is a perfect segment for your morning, midday or lifestyle broadcast — because it challenges what viewers thinkthey know and replaces it with answers they can actually use.Registered Dietitian, Bestselling author, and “No-BS Dietitian” Abbey Sharp can break down what’s really going on in a way that’s clear, compelling, and highly visual. Which is also explained in her new bestselling book, The Hunger Crushing Combo Method: The Simple Secret to Eating Well Without Ever Dieting Again.