NICK WALLENDA GOES ACROSS GRAND CANYON

KING JESUS IS COMING FOR US ANY TIME NOW. THE RAPTURE. BE PREPARED TO GO.

THE WALLENDAS WEBSITE
http://wallendaenterprises.com/
NICK WALLENDA TWITTER
https://twitter.com/NikWallenda
NICKS LAST NIAGRA FALLS HIGHLIGHTS
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4O8ZLEGNMwA

Death-Defying Walk: The stakes are higher than ever for Nik Wallenda, “the King of the High Wire.” Unlike his famous Niagara Falls stunt, Wallenda, 34, will cross the Grand Canyon untethered in Skywire Live With Nik Wallenda. He’ll walk 380 metres, battling wind gusts of up to 32 km/h, 460 metres above the Little Colorado River: that’s 400 metres higher than his Falls feat. If you thought that one was nerve-wracking to watch, buckle up (Discovery at 8).
http://www.thestar.com/entertainment/television/2013/06/23/tv_tonight_skywire_live_with_nik_wallenda_airs_june_23.html

TONIGHT AROUND 9PM IN ABOUT 8 MINUTES.NICK WALLENDA SHOULD BE GOING ACROSS THE 1,400 FOOT ACROSS OR 4 FOOTBALL FIELD GRAND CANYON.1,500 FEET ABOVE THE CANYON.THE FIRST TIME A PERSON HAS EVER TRYED THIS WITHOUT A SAFETY HARNESS.

ITS 10:01PM AND NICK CROSSED THE CANYON IN 22 MINUTES 54 SECONDS.NICK WAS SUCCESSFUL AGAIN THANKS TO KING JESUS OUR JEWISH MESSIAH. THE FIRST PERSON TO EVER CROSS THE GRAND CANYON.AND THE FIRST TO EVER DO IT WITHOUT A SAFETY HARNESS.

Nik Wallenda plans to tightrope walk across Grand Canyon

By Jordana Divon | Daily Buzz – Tue, 19 Mar, 2013

We can forgive Nik Wallenda for his Grand Canyon ambitions. It must be tough to top his incredible high-wire walk across Niagara Falls last June, a 457-metre-long stunt that attracted millions of eyeballs and an equal amount of “Wows!”But when you hit a career milestone like that at age 33, can you never just sit back on the couch, crack open a can of soda, put up your feet and say: “Man, that was it. Time to spend the next six decades reliving it”? This may have worked for Al Bundy, but the seventh generation daredevil has already grown restless for his next adventure.As he suggested during numerous press interviews last year, Wallenda wants to take on the grandest canyon of them all: Arizona’s 446 kilometer-long Natural Wonder of the World.“It’s just another one in the bucket list. This is a dream of mine, as was Niagara Falls,” he said during a Today Show interview. “It’s just the next chapter in my book, if you will.”He told NBC personalities Matt Lauer and Savannah Guthrie that he’s set a date to take a long walk on a tight rope - June 23. Wallenda will cross a 500-metre stretch of the canyon, this time with no safety harness like the one those ABC killjoys forced him to wear during the Niagara Falls broadcast.Discovery Channel won the bidding war to air his stunt and they’re considerably less squeamish about the potential consequences of man versus nature.“It was my dream to walk over Niagara Falls since I was about five or six years old, but part of that dream was taken away because I had to wear that harness… The exciting thing about this event is that I will not be wearing any tether or any safety whatsoever,” he said.To prepare for the feat, Wallenda told the news network he’s been training in a facility where he can mimic the Grand Canyon’s exact wind conditions. At 457 metres in the air, it’s the highest walk he’s ever attempted so all the extra prep he can muster is probably wise.Another notable detail involves the exact spot across which he’s chosen to walk. The Toronto Star notes he’ll cross a “remote corner of the canyon over the Little Colorado River Gorge in territory owned by the Navajo Nation.”This select bit of geography helps explain why the 34-year-old has been working on making the Canyon walk happen since 2008: He only recently received the go-ahead from the Navajo Nation, whose territory covers this area, to carry out his challenge.Now that they’re on board, however, a Navajo Nation spokesperson said they’re pretty geared up about the whole thing.“We're really excited to be able to showcase our homelands on such a large scale,” Erny Zah told Reuters (via the Star).“We're hoping that people will enjoy the scenery on television and will want to come out and see the area in person.”