Terry Hurst's guest appearances

Terry Hurst

Steppin' Out of Babylon: Radio Interviews

Old Dominion Libertarian Radio Network

S.T.S.R. Fitness 

Bruce Lipton

Tim Kaine

James Howard Kunstler

David Cobb

Laura Wells

Daniel Pinchbeck

Michael Ruppert

Paul Stamets

Larry Sharpe

Michio Kaku

Doug Casey

Antonia Juhasz

Robert Bowman

Jim Gray

Heather Johnson

OwlTail

Brief discussion with Terry Hurst, a close friend and one of my original clients about little details leading to greater success with progressive overload.

Discussion with Terry Hurst Jr. about Progressive Overload 

Join Joe Enroughty, Jeff Kleb, Jeffry Sanford, and Andy Craig on Monday, June 5th, 2016 at 7 PM Eastern, as they welcome Terry Hurst to the program.  Terry is a Libertarian running for the Virginia House of Delegates in the 89th District.  Terry is a graduate of Old Dominion University with a degree in Psychology (minor in Criminal Justice).  He has never held elected office before, but felt it was time to step up and represent the 89th District in the House of Delegates.  He will join us to discuss his campaign and what he'd like to do if elected to the Virginia House of Delegates. To learn more about Terry, visit his web site: www.terryhurst.com.  Don't miss this episode!  You can call in with questions or comments by dialing:  (347) 994-2949.

Join Joe Enroughty, Jeff Kleb, Jeffry Sanford, and Andy Craig on Monday, June 5th, 2016 at 7 PM Eastern, as they welcome Terry Hurst to the program.  Terry is a Libertarian running for the Virginia House of Delegates in the 89th District.  Terry is a graduate of Old Dominion University with a degree in Psychology (minor in Criminal Justice).  He has never held elected office before, but felt it was time to step up and represent the 89th District in the House of Delegates.  He will join us to discuss his campaign and what he'd like to do if elected to the Virginia House of Delegates. To learn more about Terry, visit his web site: <a href="http://www.terryhurst.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.terryhurst.com</a>.  Don't miss this episode!  You can call in with questions or comments by dialing:  (347) 994-2949.

Liberty Rising in Norfolk With Guest Libertarian Terry Hurst

Terry Hurst had ridden his bicycle from Salt Lake City, Utah to Eugene, Oregon when Sue Supriano met him. His destination was the San Francisco Bay Area. He’s a Board Member of the Mestizo Center of Culture and Arts in Salt Lake City—a nonprofit culture and arts organization on the west side of Salt Lake City. Salt Lake City is very ethnically diverse. Hurst’s neighborhood is 45% Latino, 3% Native Amer., 3% African American, 8% Pacific Islander, 6% Asian and 30% Caucasian. There are also many refugees—Tibetan, Vietnamese, Serbian and Ruandan. Of course these groups, including the GLBT population have their own churches, temples and centers.etc.—just in his neighborhood. The truth is that this diversity is the model for the US. Hurst believes that when you see people as the problems you build more jails and more “at risk” programs. When people are seen as the solutions you build more businesses, banks, community gardens and green programs for the neighborhood. Since the latter is the attitude of the organizers and organizations in his community this neighborhood now has the lowest crime rate in the city. They even had kids fixing up the living spaces of the elderly and other types of jobs which accomplish more than one thing.The reason why Hurst is riding his bike, something he has never before done, is to raise money in small amounts from many people to build this “green” building on the West Side of Salt Lake City. It will be built by and for the youth he works with, thus changing the culture of the area by showing that it can be done. His dream is to get $1.00 from lots of people and to rebuild networks and movements of positive social change in the world. We can be good mentors and help these kids who respond so quickly. Hurst urges people to invest in programs like theirs which get folks working together and building community—“green” communities at that.More info at: bikeforart.com, mestizoarts.org, blog.fivemilliondollarfund.org and look for videos on U-tube. Recorded in January, 2010

Terry Hurst had ridden his bicycle from Salt Lake City, Utah to Eugene, Oregon when Sue Supriano met him. His destination was the San Francisco Bay Area. He’s a Board Member of the Mestizo Center of Culture and Arts in Salt Lake City—a nonprofit culture and arts organization on the west side of Salt Lake City. Salt Lake City is very ethnically diverse. Hurst’s neighborhood is 45% Latino, 3% Native Amer., 3% African American, 8% Pacific Islander, 6% Asian and 30% Caucasian. There are also many refugees—Tibetan, Vietnamese, Serbian and Ruandan. Of course these groups, including the GLBT population have their own churches, temples and centers.etc.—just in his neighborhood. The truth is that this diversity is the model for the US. Hurst believes that when you see people as the problems you build more jails and more “at risk” programs. When people are seen as the solutions you build more businesses, banks, community gardens and green programs for the neighborhood. Since the latter is the attitude of the organizers and organizations in his community this neighborhood now has the lowest crime rate in the city. They even had kids fixing up the living spaces of the elderly and other types of jobs which accomplish more than one thing.The reason why Hurst is riding his bike, something he has never before done, is to raise money in small amounts from many people to build this “green” building on the West Side of Salt Lake City. It will be built by and for the youth he works with, thus changing the culture of the area by showing that it can be done. His dream is to get $1.00 from lots of people and to rebuild networks and movements of positive social change in the world. We can be good mentors and help these kids who respond so quickly. Hurst urges people to invest in programs like theirs which get folks working together and building community—“green” communities at that.More info at: <a href="http://bikeforart.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">bikeforart.com</a>, <a href="http://mestizoarts.org" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">mestizoarts.org</a>, <a href="http://blog.fivemilliondollarfund.org" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">blog.fivemilliondollarfund.org</a> and look for videos on U-tube. Recorded in January, 2010