The man who proved public anonymity is important

The man who proved public anonymity is important

Get ready to be inspired by the incredible journey of Rollie H., a professional baseball player who spent 20 years in the big leagues. This episode of Recovery Radio Network offers a captivating story about Rollie's battles with alcoholism and his path to recovery through Alcoholics Anonymous (AA). Rollie takes you through his colourful career, filled with legendary teammates and unforgettable escapades, but also marred by his struggles with alcohol.

From playing against Babe Ruth to being fined thousands of dollars for his drinking episodes, Rollie's life was a rollercoaster of highs and lows. He shares how he hit rock bottom and eventually found hope and support in AA, a group he credits with saving his life. Rollie’s anecdotes, like getting stuck in a revolving door or setting fire to a train berth, add a touch of humour to his otherwise serious tale.

You'll hear about his encounters with AA co-founders Dr. Bob Smith and Bill Wilson, and how their stories resonated with him. By the end of the episode, you'll understand why public anonymity is crucial in recovery and how AA's supportive community can make all the difference. Tune in to hear Rollie's heartfelt message: no matter how far you've fallen, there's always a way back up.