Arroe Collins: Unplugged & Totally Uncut

Tell your story walking. In this age of people talk talk talking with no real message to take in, what's the best way to rid your scene with a pain in the ass self-motivated talker?

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I'm very guilty of doing a lot of interviews for my podcasts. Although I've slowed it down tremendously, I still carry the image of being a podcast interview whore. How can we break this cycle?

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As the investigation deepens, she crosses paths with a man who represents everything she’s been taught to question. The son of a powerful Ghanaian billionaire, he moves effortlessly through elite circles shaped by wealth, influence, and legacy – including a storied estate modeled after one of America’s most iconic homes, now transformed by global power and quiet ambition. He has his own loyalties. His own secrets. And getting close to him may be the only way to uncover the truth. Drawn together by chemistry neither can ignore, the pair find themselves caught between duty and desire – between what they owe their families and what they want for themselves. But in a world where history is contested, identities are layered, and power rewrites narratives, one question remains: Who can you trust? Because the closer she gets to the truth, the more dangerous it becomes. And falling in love might be the riskiest move of all.


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Most children are told to dream big. Scott Spiezio dreamed to win a World Series and play 10 years in the Majors. Unlike other kids, he held a unique advantage, a father who had done exactly that. With countless hours of training, Scott hit the pivotal home run in game six of the 2002 World Series.
Scott had everything he could ever want: a World Series ring, a multimillion dollar contract, a beautiful wife, and two healthy sons. But his immense success, followed by an unexpected injury, led to confusion and depression, opening a door to everything he'd spent years avoiding drugs, and adultery.
In his biography, he recounts the baseball brilliance of his earthly father's plan and the redemptive power of His Heavenly Father's one. His comeback baseball moments may be memorialized in the National Baseball Hall of Fame, but his faith, his sobriety, and a second chance to reconcile with the ones he loves is the comeback story he wants to be remembered for. After all, it was the hardest one.
"Scott's 2002 World Series home run helped us come back from elimination and gave the Angels Organization and our fans a memory of a lifetime, but his story of coming back from his struggle off the field gives us a deeper sense of hope that extends far beyond baseball". - Mike Scioscia, World Series Champion and Former MLB Manager
Spiezio knows what it's like to experience the highest highs imaginable. His unforgettable Game 6 home run helped deliver the Anaheim Angels their first World Series title in 2002, and he won another championship with the St. Louis Cardinals in 2006. To millions of fans, he was living the dream, but what no one saw was what happened after the celebrations ended.
Behind the championships, television appearances, and success, Spiezio was quietly battling addiction, financial collapse, multiple arrests, broken relationships, and the loss of his identity after baseball. Today, after years of recovery and rebuilding his life, he's sharing his story for the first time in an unfiltered, deeply personal way through his new documentary and memoir.With conversations around mental health, addiction, and second chances resonating with audiences more than ever, Spiezio's story extends far beyond sports. It's a powerful reminder that success doesn't guarantee happiness and that healing is possible, even after years of struggle.


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I’m always asking questions.  The fun begins when you start researching for answers. Such as…   What if the movie One Night Only was truly observed around the world, how would the world of religion react?  Plus…why does it feel like modern movies are written better today?   I’m Arroe…  I am a daily writer.  A silent wolf.  I stand on the sidelines and do nothing but watch, listen study then activate.  I call it The Daily Mess.  A chronological walk through an everyday world.  Yes, it’s my morning writing.  As a receiver of thoughts and ideas, we as people tend to throw it to the side and deal with it later.  When a subject arrives, I dig in.  It’s still keeping a journal!  By doing the research the picture becomes clearer.  This is the Daily Mess…    

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It's never just a tropical storm or hurricane. Life after the rock begins to roll down the mountain. New plants and insects have traveled with the storm. What does that mean to a simple small-time forest?

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My client spent years telling founders that hiding behind a logo was career suicide, which is hilarious coming from someone who had the visibility of a person in witness protection.Bryce North is the CEO of a PR agency. He charges founders real $$ to teach them that buyers trust faces more than logos, and that staying invisible is the single most expensive mistake a founder can make. But for years his face was nowhere to be seen. No content or press, just a logo and a website, and famously, a fake building with an AI generated ass in the window.Why is content, and being "out there," such a sticking point for so many founders? If your logo gets ignored, it's a marketing problem. If your face gets ignored, that's a you problem, and that feels personal. Most founders would rather stay hidden than find out."Everyone hides behind logos. They're not willing to stamp their face on their brand."Bryce coached people through that fear for years while refusing to take the risk himself. He finally took his own advice, and has since built his agency to seven figures and been published fifty times through media and podcasts. 53% of consumers say they trust businesses more when there's a visible personal brand behind them, so it turns out he was right all along.He stopped being at the mercy of referrals and other people's opinions, and he became the source, owning the narrative before anyone else wrote it for him.


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Adam Finnegan didn't set out to write a book about biological warfare. He just wanted his life back. In 2016, a single tick bite launched him into a living hell of dizziness, vertigo, searing headaches, and a fatigue so profound it stole the man he used to be. He walked the halls of modern medicine only to be told he'd be fine in a few weeks, and when he wasn't, that he wasn't sick at all. He was a ghost in his own body, abandoned by the very system designed to heal him.His Lyme disease diagnosis wasn't an ending; it was a terrifying beginning. It was a key that unlocked a door he never knew existed. As he fought for his own health, a single, haunting question drove him: Why? Why was this disease, and the chronic illness it created, such a medical mystery? Why were so many being told they weren't sick?His personal battle for survival became an all-consuming obsession for the truth. This quest led him down a rabbit hole of classified history, to a German virologist named Dr. Erich Traub and the top-secret labs of Plum Island. In a Herculean effort no other researcher had undertaken, Finnegan, fighting his own debilitating symptoms, collected and translated Traub's entire archive of German research. He discovered the scientist's chilling work on "immune tolerance” the very mechanism that allows a pathogen to hijack the body and create chronic illness, turning it into a "Great Imitator" that evades diagnosis.The Sleeper Agent: The Rise of Lyme Disease, Chronic Illness, and the Great Imitator Antigens of Biological Warfare was born from a seven-year battle for survival. It is the direct result of one man's refusal to accept his fate. This isn't just a book; it's a roadmap of his personal investigation, a journey that began with his own symptoms and ended with a staggering revelation: the science behind his suffering may have been engineered in a laboratory as a weapon of war.Finnegan turned his personal pain into a relentless pursuit of the facts, meticulously documenting his findings with official records, declassified documents, and the testimony of intelligence insiders. This is the story of how a man fighting a disease in his own blood uncovered a biological secret hidden in the shadows of history. His fight is your fight, and his discovery is a revelation that could change everything we thought we knew about chronic illness.


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Christopher Nolan and Matt Damon’s epic triumph The Odyssey resurrects the ancient world that turbocharged Western civilization — democracy, theater, philosophy, architecture, art.
If that era had a soundtrack, it would sound uncannily like Robin Batteau’s magical, mystical Banned in Sparta: eleven songs mosaic‑ed from the shards of pottery and scraps of parchment left behind by Greece’s great lyric poets. These were the original singer‑songwriters — Archilochus, Sappho, Alcaeus — performing with lyres the way Dylan or Taylor Swift perform with guitars today.
Bat­teau built these songs like a paleontologist assembling a T. Rex, filling gaps in the ancient fragments with “musical bones” of his own devising. And to bring them fully to life, he chose voices from our own Golden Age of singer‑songwriting: Eric Andersen (“tremulous, touchingly chamber finale”), Carolyn Hester (who hosted Dylan’s first recorded appearance), Livingston Taylor, Kate Taylor, Tom Paxton, rocker Robin Lane, plus Tony‑winning actor James Naughton and his children Greg and Keira, Batteau himself, and newcomer Matt Nakoa.
The result is a contemporary folk mosaic that feels both ancient and modern — a soundtrack to the world Homer walked through.

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I’m always asking questions.  The fun begins when you start researching for answers. Such as…   Why are there so many people who don’t celebrate their birthday?  Plus…how many times does a person repeat themself?    I’m Arroe…  I am a daily writer.  A silent wolf.  I stand on the sidelines and do nothing but watch, listen study then activate.  I call it The Daily Mess.  A chronological walk through an everyday world.  Yes, it’s my morning writing.  As a receiver of thoughts and ideas, we as people tend to throw it to the side and deal with it later.  When a subject arrives, I dig in.  It’s still keeping a journal!  By doing the research the picture becomes clearer.  This is the Daily Mess…    

Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/arroe-collins-unplugged-totally-uncut--994165/support.