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Welcome, we’re glad you found our channel! This channel is not affiliated with any of the 12 step programs whose speakers we host. We are just trying to do our part in carrying the message of recovery. We host speakers from Alcoholics Anonymous (AA), Narcotics Anonymous (NA), Cocaine Anonymous (CA), and Al-Anon. To submit a speaker to our, please send it to wedorecover12@gmail.com.

For all kinds of recovery resources, please visit http://www.wedorecover.net

For a collection of great alcoholics anonymous playlists, please visit http://www.aaspeaker.com.

To find us on social media, please click the links below

Facebook – https://www.facebook.com/wedo.recover…

Twitter – https://twitter.com/WeDoRecover12

We believe that our channel is NOT a substitute for meetings, but can be a great supplement to someone’s recovery. We also hope that our channel will open the doors of recovery to still suffering alcoholics, addicts, and the people who love them. If you enjoy our channel, pass it along, we keep what we have by giving it away. Keep coming back!

Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) is an international mutual aid fellowship founded in 1935 by Bill Wilson and Dr. Bob Smith in Akron, Ohio. AA states that its primary purpose is “to stay sober and help other alcoholics achieve sobriety”. With other early members Wilson and Smith developed AA’s Twelve Step program of spiritual and character development. AA’s Twelve Traditions introduced in 1946 to help be stable and unified while disengaged from “outside issues” and influences. The Traditions recommend that members and groups remain anonymous in public media, altruistically help other alcoholics, avoiding affiliations with any other organization. The Traditions also recommend that those representing AA steer clear of dogma and coercive hierarchies. Subsequent fellowships such as Narcotics Anonymous have adopted and adapted the Twelve Steps and the Twelve Traditions to their respective primary purposes.
AA has no opinion on the medical nature of alcoholism; nonetheless AA is regarded as a proponent and popularizer of the disease theory of alcoholism. AA is credited with helping many alcoholics achieve and maintain sobriety. The American Psychiatric Association has recommended sustained treatment in conjunction with AA’s program, or similar community resources, for chronic alcoholics unresponsive to brief treatment. AA’s data show that 36% are still attending AA a year after their first meetings.
The first female member, Florence Rankin, joined AA in March 1937, and the first non-Protestant member, a Roman Catholic, joined in 1939. AA membership has since spread “across diverse cultures holding different beliefs and values”, including geopolitical areas resistant to grassroot movements. In the Fourth Edition of Alcoholics Anonymous (November 2001) it states “Since the third edition was published in 1976, worldwide membership of AA has just about doubled, to an estimated two million or more…”
AA’s name is derived from its first book, informally called “The Big Book”, originally titled Alcoholics Anonymous: The Story of How More Than One Hundred Men Have Recovered From Alcoholism.

http://www.aa.org

You can do this! An easy 4th Step form that really works in less than ten minutes. Do this now! This is good for everyone who breathes air on planet Earth. It’s free and easy and fun! This will change your life in the twinkling of an eye. WE CAN’T STOP YOU FROM DOING THIS!

This step works for everyone who tries it. You don’t have to be an alcoholic to make it work, but it helps to be one because drunks are good at holding grudges and complaining about being victims. This step is a guaranteed cure for whatever ails you! The reason I stop at the “now about sex” part is that the bottom of page 69 says, “God alone can judge our sex situation.” Nobody else’s business! Just my opinion.

After completing the form, read three paragraphs in the Book to complete steps 6, 7 and 8. ONLY THREE PARAGRAPHS!! It starts with “Returning home” at the bottom of p. 75 and the next two paragraphs at the top of p. 76. Congratulations! You are now free from care, boredom and worry. Life will mean something at last! And don’t forget to pass it on. Oh, for all you wonderful argumentative drunks out there, if you do this form with another human being, preferably one who’s been sober longer than you, the Fifth Step has been completed while working through the form. Easy, just as I promised. Don’t forget that the slogan is “Easy Does It.”

If this doesn’t work for you, it’s probably because you’re still not sober. This form WILL work for anyone who’s been sober for just one day, but it’s more fun after three days when the injuries and grudges seem painfully acute. This form kills the pain immediately. This form will get and keep you straight and sober. You don’t ever have to drink or drug again! And, yes, marijuana is a drug.

The week after I posted this video, Moshe asked for comments on his videos! Will wonders never cease?

Permission to use this Big Book of Alcoholics Anonymous is described in the A.A. Service Manual, a very heavy (but fun) book written by Rockefeller lawyers who really knew their stuff. We are allowed to use any and all AA material AS LONG AS WE AREN’T MAKING MONEY OFF IT. The program of Alcoholics Anonymous is for fun and for free. If anyone makes you pay to get sober, you’re in the wrong place. Find a different meeting, or start your own. See AA Service Manual for further instructions! Welcome to the free world!!

See you around tables! The reason we keep coming to meetings is to find newcomers to work this Fourth Step alongside. Do it with them. Refresh your own list, and it becomes your Tenth Step. The last three steps are pure joy. Here’s a link for the Big Book online: http://www.whytehouse.com/big_book_search/aspbook/ch1p1.asp

Please visit our website at http://www.aaspeaker.com

Welcome, we’re glad you found our channel! This channel is not affiliated with any of the 12 step programs whose speakers we host. We are just trying to do our part in carrying the message of recovery. We host AA Speakers, NA Speakers, CA Speakers, and Al-Anon Speakers. To submit a speaker to our channel, please send it to wedorecover12@gmail.com.

For all kinds of recovery resources, please visit http://www.wedorecover.net

For a collection of great alcoholics anonymous playlists, please visit http://www.aaspeaker.com.

To find us on social media, please click the links below

Facebook – https://www.facebook.com/wedo.recover.96/

Twitter – https://twitter.com/WeDoRecover12

We believe that our channel is NOT a substitute for meetings, but can be a great supplement to someone’s recovery. We also hope that our channel will open the doors of recovery to still suffering alcoholics, addicts, and the people who love them. If you enjoy our channel, pass it along, we keep what we have by giving it away. Keep coming back!

Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) is an international mutual aid fellowship founded in 1935 by Bill Wilson and Dr. Bob Smith in Akron, Ohio. AA states that its primary purpose is “to stay sober and help other alcoholics achieve sobriety”. With other early members Wilson and Smith developed AA’s Twelve Step program of spiritual and character development. AA’s Twelve Traditions introduced in 1946 to help be stable and unified while disengaged from “outside issues” and influences. The Traditions recommend that members and groups remain anonymous in public media, altruistically help other alcoholics, avoiding affiliations with any other organization. The Traditions also recommend that those representing AA steer clear of dogma and coercive hierarchies. Subsequent fellowships such as Narcotics Anonymous have adopted and adapted the Twelve Steps and the Twelve Traditions to their respective primary purposes.
AA has no opinion on the medical nature of alcoholism; nonetheless AA is regarded as a proponent and popularizer of the disease theory of alcoholism. AA is credited with helping many alcoholics achieve and maintain sobriety. The American Psychiatric Association has recommended sustained treatment in conjunction with AA’s program, or similar community resources, for chronic alcoholics unresponsive to brief treatment. AA’s data show that 36% are still attending AA a year after their first meetings.
The first female member, Florence Rankin, joined AA in March 1937, and the first non-Protestant member, a Roman Catholic, joined in 1939. AA membership has since spread “across diverse cultures holding different beliefs and values”, including geopolitical areas resistant to grassroot movements. In the Fourth Edition of Alcoholics Anonymous (November 2001) it states “Since the third edition was published in 1976, worldwide membership of AA has just about doubled, to an estimated two million or more…”
AA’s name is derived from its first book, informally called “The Big Book”, originally titled Alcoholics Anonymous: The Story of How More Than One Hundred Men Have Recovered From Alcoholism.

http://www.aa.org