Aired 5 months ago 64:14

EP 21 - Interview with Ryan Hudson-Peralta

In this episode of the Persistence Factor, Troy interviews Ryan Hudson-Peralta, a life-coach and motivational speaker, born with a disability that has never managed to bring him down. Ryan is persistent, strong, he never gives up on what he wants, and he has made it his mission to inspire the same traits in other people. Join us if you want to hear Ryan’s fantastic story that will inevitably encourage you.   “If there were something I’d want to do, I would figure a way how to do it.” -Ryan Hudson-Peralta   Timestamps: 2:18 - Ryan’s condition and how he lives with it 14:08 - Ryan doesn’t let his disability define him 20:29 - The typical day in the life of Ryan Hudson 24:28 - Ryan’s secrets for living 30:51 - The lit bomb story 35:38 - Meeting Tony Robbins 40:17 - What’s next for Ryan Hudson 51:30 - Help, inspire people, and never let something bring you down 56:34 - The evolution of Ryan’s career   People Mentioned: Tony Robbins   Connect with Ryan Hudson-Peralta: Instagram Twitter lookmomnohands.com Connect with Troy: Facebook Instagram Apex Physiques

The Persistence Factor

Aired 1 sec ago 19:40

Full Episode: Tuesday, January 16, 2019

Capt. Sully reunites with passengers on 10th anniversary of 'Miracle on the Hudson'

Nightline

Aired Last month 4:26

Critics Continue Adding Voices To Challenge Of Hudson River Cleanup Results

General Electric spent six years and hundreds of millions of dollars trying to dredge toxic PCBs from New York's Hudson River. But now it's not clear whether this massive cleanup actually worked.

Environment: NPR

Aired 3 months ago 2:31

The Battle of Port Hudson

...overport.Hudson The in Louisiana. The civil war battles that brought an end to slavery are still being relived today. Smoke from...

Aerial America

Aired 6 d ago 11:17

SC Legislature Takes New Look at Asset Forfeiture

A group of 71 SC Legislators gathered yesterday in the lobby of the state house…united in their effort to reform civil asset forfeiture in South Carolina.  It was a bipartisan group…lead by Rep Alan Clemmons who talked about a similar bill being introduced in the past that never in his words…”saw the light of day” after being filed. According to Rep. Clemmons the thing that has changed is the attitude of lawmakers after The Greenville News started publishing it's investigative series TAKEN. The TAKEN team spent two years documenting every civil asset forfeiture case from 2014 to 2016 in the state — more than 3,200 cases involving more than 4,000 people — to show police had seized more than $17 million from people. Most of that cash ended up in the hands of police, and reform advocates say that creates an incentive for police to seek profit from forfeiture. The investigation found that in 19 percent of cases no one was charged with a related crime, and in nearly 20 percent of cases someone was charged with a crime but not convicted. Nathaniel Cary is one of the investigative reporters who worked on TAKEN for The Greenville News and joined me on The Morning Answer today.

Joey Hudson