Podcast appearances and mentions of Terry Adams

In this episode, Andy and Stephen have a conversation with Terry Adams, an X-Games winning flatland BMX rider. They discuss the early days of his Red Bull sponsorship, the good and bad of an obsessive personality, and how becoming a parent changed the trajectory of his career. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/beautifulfailures/support

Terry Adams - "Interview" https://www.wfmu.org/playlists/shows/140655

Terry Adams is a Flatland BMX legend who is in the midst of an incredible career. On top of too many contest wins to list as well as several NORA cup wins, he has ridden for Red Bull for 20 years. Not only is Terry an incredible rider and an inspiration, but also he has recently been part of the newly created ABFL. Let's learn more about the amazing Terry Adams! Episode on youtube - https://youtube.com/live/x5VM6WxuuOw Save 10% on Fit and S&M with the code "MOORE" and make sure to use these links! Fit Bike Co - https://fitbikeco.com/?ref=brant S&M Bikes - https://www.sandmbikes.com/?ref=brant Discounts, T-Shirts & More! - https://beacons.ai/brant_moore Episodes with video - http://bit.ly/talkingbmx Thank you for choosing to spend your time listening!  If you enjoyed it, share it with a friend. Consider Subscribing on Youtube - http://bit.ly/Brant_Moore If this helped you in some way, consider supporting the channel with my Join button for a membership or through my store! Patreon - https://www.patreon.com/brantmoore

It was 15 years ago when Sam St. Clair brought us this tune, and it quickly became his theme song. Ever since then, “Ain't No Free” has been a beloved standard in many a Flood show.So, of course, the song had to have a place of honor at our big New Year's Eve birthday bash at Alchemy Theatre several weeks ago:Click the video above to watch — or re-watch, if you were in the house with us that fun evening — Sam's latest performance of the tune, as videoed by Pamela Bowen and Gina Martin from their front-row seats.About the Song“Ain't No Free” was written by Terry Adams and originally recorded in 1977 by his band NRBQ (New Rhythm and Blues Quartet), which released it the following year on the group's sixth studio album, At Yankee Stadium.In keeping with the band's sense of humor, the album's title is a joke. The recording's credits read "Recorded at Bearsville Studios, November 1977 (not at Yankee Stadium)." The packaging included photographs of the band members in an otherwise empty Yankee Stadium. Those photos were taken as a birthday treat for bass player and founding band member Joey Spampinato, a lifelong Yankees fan. His bandmates arranged a private visit to the ballpark.In the BeginningNRBQ — born in the mid-1960s in Shively, Ky., near Louisville — was formed by Adams and Spampinato, along with guitarist Steve Ferguson. Like a more worldly older brother of The Flood, NRBQ has an inspiring eclecticism, blending rock, pop, jazz, blues and Tin Pan Alley tunes.Its songs have been performed by Bonnie Raitt, Los Lobos, Dave Edmunds and others. The group even served as the unofficial "house band" for TV's “The Simpsons” back in the late 1990s. That was during seasons 10 through 12, when NRBQ fan Mike Scully was head writer and executive producer. Several NRBQ songs were used in the series, including "Mayonnaise and Marmalade," which the group wrote specifically for the show.Meanwhile, Back in the FloodlandiaBecause we save just about everything, we actually have archival Flood footage of Sam doing this song 15 years ago: The video above, shot by Pamela, captures one of the first times Sam performed “Ain't No Free,” this time before a roomful of people at the Bowen house at a jam session in November 2009. Click here to see it in all its YouTubey goodness!The Studio VersionTwo years later, Sam and company laid down a studio version when The Flood trekked to Bud Carroll's Live at Trackside venue to record the Wade in the Water album. These days the entire disc can be heard for free on our Radio Floodango music streaming service. Click here to give it a spin. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit 1937flood.substack.com

18 de abril de 1987. Lupo’s Heartbreak Hotel, en Providence, Rhode Island. Cerca de la medianoche el grupo NRBQ sale a escena para registrar su primer álbum en directo en casi 20 años de carrera. El público no sabe que el concierto va a ser grabado, tan solo están ahí para disfrutar una vez más de la mejor “banda de bar de la historia”. Joey Spampinato al bajo, Tom Ardolino a la batería, Al Anderson a la guitarra y Terry Adams a los teclados, con acompañamiento de vientos en algunas canciones. El álbum “God bless us all” recoge una noche mágica con la formación clásica del New Rhythmn’Blues Quartet. Playlist; NRBQ “Introduction” NRBQ “Crazy like a fox” NRBQ “Here comes Terry” NRBQ “Every boy, every girl” NRBQ “In the mood” NRBQ “Sittin’ in the park” NRBQ “She got the house” NRBQ “Down at the zoo” NRBQ “Me and the boys” NRBQ “Mouthwaterin’” NRBQ “Success’” NRBQ “12 bar blues’” NRBQ “God bless us all” NRBQ “Get rhythm” NRBQ “Shake rattle and roll” NRBQ “I gotta go babe” Escuchar audio

Terry Adams, with the American Legion Post 1, joined Wake Up Memphis to talk about Flag Day and supporting local veterans with their new veteran facility.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The guys travel to The Relief Room and chat with former Phillies relief pitchers Terry Adams, Wally Ritchie, and Scott Eyre as they share some baseball stories.

This week's episode we have Terry Adams. We talk about his new EP, his and Trey's friendship over the years, and what Terry was like growing up. You never know what TL and the boys are gonna talk about on DM Monday Make sure and listen to Trey's new single with Cooper Alan & Thomas Mac ‘Mexican Jail'  For tour dates, merch, and all things Trey Lewis be sure to visit treylewismusic.com Stay connected with the podcast on https://www.instagram.com/dmmondaypod... https://twitter.com/dmmondaypodcast https://www.facebook.com/dmmondaypodc... https://www.tiktok.com/@dmmondaypodcast Produced by Jake Sacco/Q6 Media Executive Producer: Alex Cape Set Manager: Matt Mcilwain

While on the road with Trey Lewis Nicky T sits down with Terry Adams, Ben Miller, Mitch Gosche, and Matt McIlwain to discuss road life, their musical journeys and general degeneracy. Come along on the ride with us; we promise you won't get drunk from listening.

PASSED BALL SHOW #49 10/11/12 Part 1; Listen back to the PBS, where @john_pielli speaks with former Phillies and Cubs pitcher Terry Adams and reporter and radio personality from 610 Sports in Kansas City Robert Ford. Also listen to a recent recap of the 2012 MLB Postseason and up to date progress of the current games in as they were going on. Also some recap of the 2012 over/unders

Declan Brooks is a professional BMX rider and BMX Freestyle Olympic Bronze Medalist. Declan grew up in Portsmouth, UK. His Dad was into motorcycling but Dec had other ideas. He got his first BMX at 9 years old and started skipping football to ride his bike. From then on he spent every minute at the skate park. At 16 he thought that he could take BMX further and make it a career.He worked as a plasterer on the side to get money to go to competitions. British Cycling came along and Dec became a full-time BMX Freestyle athlete with the goal to qualify for the Tokyo Olympics. He was the first British athlete to get a medal in BMX Freestyle with a Bronze in 2021. Dec now has his sights set on the next Olympics, Paris 2024. Tune in to find out how Dec got on Team GB, winning Bronze and the whole Olympic experience, his time working at Cirque du Soleil, events, training at Adrenaline Alley, injury & recovery and his goals for the future. You can follow what Declan Brooks is up to on Instagram at declanbrooks and be sure to check out his website declanbrooksbmx.com Like what you hear?  Please consider subscribing on Apple Podcasts or Spotify and leave a short review. It takes less than 60 seconds, and it really makes a difference.The Rad Season Action Sports Podcast come out across all podcast players with a new episode every Monday.For show notes and past guests, please visit: radseason Past guests on The Rad Season Show include Bob Haro, Daniel Dhers, Matt Burgess, Gary Fisher, Rebecca Rusch, Terry Adams, Hans Rey,  Caroline Buchanan. Contact Rad Season On our website radseason.com On Instagram at radseason and olirussellcowan On LinkedIn at olirussellcowan Email us at info@radseason.com Thanks for listening & keep it rad!

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The Adams brothers of SA Recycling joined the podcast to talk about what makes their company tick. With a whopping 125 yards across the nation, it's no surprise these guys know their way around the metal recycling business. As CEO of SA, George Adams is one of the most known faces in the recycling industry today, and his love for expansion has been a significant factor in what keeps the company growing. As Director, Terry Adams, on the other hand, handles much of the legal and environmental responsibilities that keep SA safe and prosperous. While these specific duties help SA flourish, the brothers agree that leadership, positive contribution, and staying proactive are what can overall keep a company in business.

TW: RAPE/SEXUAL ASSAULT; CRIMES INVOLVING CHILDREN For this episode, Winston and I were joined by Alex of the Weird Distractions podcast. Listen as we each tell each other a true crime case from the Pacific Northwest. Alex takes us to Oregon where she covers the case of Michele Gates. Then we head to Idaho where I share the case of mysterious serial killer James Wood (no, not the famous actor). Promos: Weird Distraction Podcast; Made by Cleo cat collar shop; Grim & Grave true crime sticker shop Links for Grim + Grave: https://instagram.com/grimandgraveshop?utm_medium=copy_link https://www.etsy.com/shop/grimandgrave?load_webview=1&bid=sTQlk62-4tRsu6cS24qPxF3Jg-z2 (h)ttps://www.etsy.com/shop/grimandgrave?load_webview=1&bid=sTQlk62-4tRsu6cS24qPxF3Jg-z2 Links for Made by Cleo: https://etsy.me/1mT7yPs Stylish & Unique Cat Collars + Cat Bow Ties and Personalized ID Tags https://www.instagram.com/madebycleo/ (h)ttps://www.instagram.com/madebycleo/ --- Sources:  https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/James_Edward_Wood (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/James_Edward_Wood) https://www.grunge.com/592761/this-is-how-serial-killer-james-wood-was-finally-caught/ (https://www.grunge.com/592761/this-is-how-serial-killer-james-wood-was-finally-caught/) https://www.deseret.com/2004/2/3/19810127/idaho-death-row-killer-dies-in-prison (https://www.deseret.com/2004/2/3/19810127/idaho-death-row-killer-dies-in-prison) https://www.deseret.com/1994/12/17/19148539/investigator-has-eerie-view-into-killer-s-mind (https://www.deseret.com/1994/12/17/19148539/investigator-has-eerie-view-into-killer-s-mind) https://apnews.com/article/bb92036f9d0f4869433bea27ba402f2d (https://apnews.com/article/bb92036f9d0f4869433bea27ba402f2d) https://www.eastidahonews.com/2016/10/pocatello-girl-remembered-23-years-after-one-of-idahos-most-horrific-crimes/ (https://www.eastidahonews.com/2016/10/pocatello-girl-remembered-23-years-after-one-of-idahos-most-horrific-crimes/) https://medium.com/lessons-from-history/he-killed-her-raped-her-corpse-and-chopped-her-body-into-pieces-9199662f4e17 (https://medium.com/lessons-from-history/he-killed-her-raped-her-corpse-and-chopped-her-body-into-pieces-9199662f4e17) https://www.ksl.com/article/41874220/pocatello-girl-remembered-23-years-after-one-of-idahos-most-horrific-crimes (https://www.ksl.com/article/41874220/pocatello-girl-remembered-23-years-after-one-of-idahos-most-horrific-crimes) https://www.grunge.com/598301/the-truth-about-murderer-james-woods-childhood/ (https://www.grunge.com/598301/the-truth-about-murderer-james-woods-childhood/) https://vocal.media/criminal/delivery-dangers (https://vocal.media/criminal/delivery-dangers) https://deathpenaltyinfo.org/state-and-federal-info/state-by-state/idaho (https://deathpenaltyinfo.org/state-and-federal-info/state-by-state/idaho) https://www.boisestate.edu/bluereview/the-declining-death-penalty-in-idaho/ (https://www.boisestate.edu/bluereview/the-declining-death-penalty-in-idaho/) http://maamodt.asp.radford.edu/Psyc%20405/serial%20killers/Wood,%20Jame%20Edward%20_spring%202007_.pdf (http://maamodt.asp.radford.edu/Psyc%20405/serial%20killers/Wood,%20Jame%20Edward%20_spring%202007_.pdf) https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Capital_punishment_in_Idaho (https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Capital_punishment_in_Idaho) “Eye of the Beast” by Terry Adams, Mary Brooks-Mueller, Scott Shaw --- PATREON: patreon.com/truecrimecatlawyer INSTAGRAM: @truecrimecatlawyer TWITTER: @truecrimecatlaw WEBSITE: truecrimecatlawyer.com FACEBOOK: facebook.com/truecrimecatlawyer MERCH STORE: teespring.com/truecrimecatlawyer https://linktr.ee/truecrimecatlawyer (https://linktr.ee/truecrimecatlawyer)

Terry Adams is a professional BMX Flatland rider. Terry got hooked on BMX at 12 years old growing up in Hammond, Louisiana outside of New Orleans. He would race BMX but what really stood out was BMX Flatland and by the time he was only 16 Terry was entering flatland contests as a professional.From pure determination and hard work Terry's set out on getting coverage in the magazines. This lead to sponsorship deals and competing in flatland around the world. In 2005 he won X Games gold and has been voted Ride BMX Magazine's Number One Ride Award (NORA) winner 3 times. Terry's drive to promote BMX Flatland has seen him on national TV shows like Glee and Ellen. Now at 38 he's training harder than ever and has a packed schedule of events and demos worldwide. Tune in to find out how Terry sets goals, how he trains, property investment, what drives him now, competing plus loads more! Enjoy and get rad!You can follow what Terry Adams is up to on Instagram at terryadamsbmxLike what you hear?  Please consider subscribing and leaving a short review on Apple Podcasts. It takes less than 60 seconds, and it really makes a difference.  The Rad Season Action Sports Podcast come out across all podcast players with a new episode every Monday. For show notes and past guests, please visit: radseason.com/magazine/Follow Rad Season:Website: radseason.comTwitter: twitter.com/radseasonInstagram: instagram.com/radseasonFacebook: facebook.com/radseasonLinkedIn: linkedin.com/company/rad-season/YouTube: youtube.com/c/RadSeasonPast guests on The Rad Season Show include Bob Haro, Gary Fisher, Daniel Dhers, Caroline Buchanan, Hans Rey. 

Terry Adams is a man of many words! Coming from Birmingham AL, Terry has been around music is whole life. Playing in bands, with other artists and of course working on his own solo career. Terry tells us how Day 1 in the studio went, the story of how him and Trey Lewis became best friends and his love for comedy and being outlandish! Lots of laughs in this one definitely a wild conversation! For more on Terry Adams search Terry Adams Music on all the socials and be on the lookout for his EP coming sometime next year! Check out our sponsors: Trailside CBD: https://www.trailsidecbd.com ! Use promo code 'ITR' for 20% off your next purchase! Saxman Studios: https://www.facebook.com/SaxmanStudiosNash/Whale Tale Media: https://www.whale-tale.com/

Jared, Vanessa, and Adam are joined by Terry Adams to talk about all things data and analytics. The data conversations are everywhere, but how can employers utilize data so it can have a real impact on their spend?

It's the (main episode) Season 6 finale and all the stars are out: Terry Adams! Zack Johnson! Skip Harmon! You know, all your favorites. Oh, and the Wakefields and such are there too. But let's quit beating around the bush: this is the book where Ken Matthews becomes (temporarily???) blind in a car accident. Director (and former guest reader!) William J. Stribling is along for the ride...but, you know, figuratively. Safer that way.   Blind on the Move: Do Blind People Count Their Steps? Florence Nightingale Effect

Terry Adams talks about his famous mom.

‘Everybody lives in a cage. Whether they know it or not is the question. I think that knowing that you in live in a cage is what ultimately sets you free, But even if you don't know that you live in a cage, you know that there must be more to life than this.' – Terry-Ann Adams Women are often not the protagonists of their own stories. Terry- Ann Adams in her debut novel reputes this, Those Who Live in Cages captures the interior lives of five women in Eldorado Park, a Coloured township in the South of Johannesburg. It is through Bertha, Kaylynn Laverne, Janice and Raquel that we experience the everyday life of Eldos and surviving in ‘the Park'. Their lives enables us go think through living as a Black women in this country. The book does not shy away from difficult issues that plague these women, such as alcoholism, domestic violence, gender-based violence, teen pregnancy. Through all this, these women try to exercise some agency. The book also has soft moments in the familial context, in the friendship and in many ways how these women find themselves in the world that was not created to benefit them. We sat with Terry-Adams to reflect on the inspiration between the novel and to reflect more deeply on the issues that are excavated in the story. This debut is a poignantly beautiful offering that adds to the canon about an often forgotten community.

4x CHSAA state champ 4x Mayors cup finalist, 3x Mayors cup champ 2018 NYS champion 3x NY state placer 2x finalist 2018 NYS champion Fargo All American #wrestling #wrestlingpodcast #nycwrestling #newyorkstatechampion #all-american #chsaa #folkstylewrestling #fresstylewrestling --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Check Playlist This edition of The Five Count featured an exclusive interview with musician Terry Adams. Terry is best known as the founder and frontman for the band NRBQ. In addition to releasing numerous albums dating back to the mid-‘60s, the band has also appeared in films like Day of the Dead, Shakes the Clown and 28 Days. During the show he discussed the longevity of the band, how NRBQ wound up recording with Capt. Lou Albano, and what you can expect from the band in the near future! There's always something in the works with NRBQ! During the rest of the show we played NRBQ's Lou and the Q album in its entirety, discussed Ton's love for exotic old-person candies, and paid tribute to Saved by the Bell's Dustin Diamond. R.I.P. Screech! https://youtu.be/-ROBNp7aMLE

Terry Adams wrestled for Monsignor Farrell and was a 4x CHSAA State Champ and NYS Champ in 2018. In this interview, Terry talks about his state championship win and his experience competing at the D3 level for Ursinus College. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/theredandblackwrestling/support

Recently, Visit Bentonville and Bike Bentonville had the privilege to sit down with Terry Adams in Bentonville, Arkansas.  In celebration of outdoor exploration during these unprecedented times, Terry visited Arkansas and teamed up with world-renowned BMX street rider, Corey Martinez, and photographer, Jeff Rose to capture this once-a-year moment – when the Harvest Moon rises above the forest and scenic Ozark Mountains. For this trip, Terry went out of his element to bring the flair of Flatland BMX to the Northwest Arkansas wilderness, executing tricks in this new setting, And of course, while in the area, Terry couldn't pass up the opportunity to visit Bentonville, Arkansas - the Mountain Biking Capital of the World! Terry and team were able to utilize the beautiful Sunset Point at Mount Nebo State Park for the shoot. The park is home to an Arkansas State Park Monument Trail, considered some of the best mountain biking trails in a state full of fantastic trails.  Listen to the full interview here!

NRBQ has been around for over 50 years, flying under the radar, all the while blending rock, jazz, blues, rockabilly, country and whatever else they see fit, into their own unique brand of music. The band teamed up with Omnivore Recordings several years ago, and that collaboration has netted a career-spanning, 5-disc collection called High Noon, and a 5-song EP, Happy Talk, among other great releases. The latest partnership is the band’s first-ever rarities collection, entitled In-Frequencies. This new, 16-track set literally spans the band’s entire career, starting with a sound check (recorded in a bowling alley!) that dates back to 1968 all the way to 2018 and the band’s version of the classic standard “April Showers.” We chat with band leader and keyboardist Terry Adams about some of the crazy stories behind rarities, like “Sho’ Need Love,” performed by the Dickens (who were actually NRBQ roadies); “Orioles,” a track written for, but never given to, the Baltimore baseball team; and their unlikely cover of “Chapel of Love.” Plus he tells us of a new NRBQ album that should be issued early next year.

In the third hour, the crew celebrated Dan McNeil's 59th birthday and brought on special guests in the form of Terry Boers, Terry Adams and Paul Charchian to wish him the best on his big day. Later, former Score host and current NBC Sports Chicago host Jason Goff joined the show to share his feelings in the aftermath of the police shooting of Jacob Blake and to describe what it's like to be a Black man in America. See omnystudio.com/policies/listener for privacy information.

Terry Adams came from nothing and became legend. His exceptional career started in Louisiana and brought him two NORA Cup Number One rider awards, multiple XGames medals and many more awards. For me he is the definition of a self-made pro rider.In this episode Terry tells us how he made it to The Ellen DeGeneres Show, how he worked with a BMX flatland coach to improve his performance and how he reaches every goal he sets. Listen until the end, where he gives some amazing tips how you can become a self-made professional rider.Click here for the Video Podcast on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xTBkEpAMlqw&feature=youtu.beDon’t miss out when we drop the final episode of season one of Decoding Athletes. Subscribe to the podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, on any other podcast app and on https://www.redbull.com/int-en/projects/red-bull-decoding-athletes-podcast.If you’re enjoying the series or inspired by the stories you’ve heard, get in touch with us using #DecodingAthletes on social.Follow me on Social Media:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/matthiasdandoisTwitter: https://twitter.com/MatthiasDandoisFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/MatthiasDandoisYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/user/MatthiasAlex1TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@matthiasdandois Follow Terry on social media:Instagram: http://instagram.com/terryadamsbmxFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/terryadamsflatland/Decoding Athletes with Matthias Dandois is produced by ASI Media Events (Matthias Dandois & Pierre Blondel) and Maniac Studios (Daniel Sprügel & Simon Wimmeler) for Red Bull Media House.

When two legends team up, their success is guaranteed. Professional explorer Mike Horn and rally driver Cyril Despres came together for the dakar rally and I met the crazy duo in Chamonix, France. They told me about fear, money, adrenaline and risks in motorsports and why their training is like a shortcut to success. Mike has seen more of the world than nearly every other human. He gave us an inspirational coaching lesson about life, motivation, discipline and personal limits. Mike Horn is a legendary adventurer who has completed a solo journey around the equator and became the first person to travel to the North Pole without a dog or motorized support, during winter, in permanent darkness.Cyril Despres is known as the rally dakar expert. He has taken part 20 times at the world’s toughest rally and won it five times.Go check out the Vlog of our trip to Chamonix: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fTvvW4n-ztI&feature=youtu.beClick here for the Video Podcast on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Domblmv-zU4&feature=youtu.beDon’t miss out when we drop the next episode next week with BMX legend and my good friend Terry Adams. Subscribe to the podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, on any other podcast app and on https://www.redbull.com/int-en/projects/red-bull-decoding-athletes-podcast.If you’re enjoying the series or inspired by the stories you’ve heard, get in touch with us using #DecodingAthletes on social.Follow me on Social Media:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/matthiasdandoisTwitter: https://twitter.com/MatthiasDandoisFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/MatthiasDandoisYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/user/MatthiasAlex1TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@matthiasdandois Follow Mike and Cyril on social media:Mike Horn Instagram: http://instagram.com/mikehornexplorerMike Horn YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCCelP6iJfYoj0Ea3qXqugXQCyril Despres Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/CyrilDespresOfficial/Cyril Despres Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/cyril_despresDecoding Athletes with Matthias Dandois is produced by ASI Media Events (Matthias Dandois & Pierre Blondel) and Maniac Studios (Daniel Sprügel & Simon Wimmeler) for Red Bull Media House.

Our 2019 Cade Prize winners, Greg Hudalla and Ben Keselowsky, have invented a new way to control inflammatory diseases such as arthritis. The method uses natural enzymes to suppress inflammation at the source, without the harmful side effects of medications. Ben, a native of Tampa and a graduate of the University of South Florida, always enjoyed science and math and was inspired by his high school physics teacher. Greg, originally from Chicago, became interested in medicine after a serious knee accident at 18 ended his collegiate athletic career. *This episode was originally released on May 22, 2019.* TRANSCRIPT: Intro: 0:01 Inventors and their inventions. Welcome to Radio Cade a podcast from the Cade Museum for Creativity and Invention in Gainesville, Florida. The museum is named after James Robert Cade , who invented Gatorade in 1965. My name is Richard Miles. We’ll introduce you to inventors and the things that motivate them, we’ll learn about their personal stories, how their inventions work and how their ideas get from the laboratory to the marketplace. Richard Miles: 0:39 Weekend warriors rejoice, your bad knees are about to get better. That is if the breakthrough by our guests today becomes widely available. People suffering from arthritis will have a brighter future. And before I mangle any more metaphors, welcome my guests, Greg Hudalla and Ben Keselowsky, both professors in biomedical engineering at the University of Florida. Welcome Greg and Ben . Ben Keselowsky: 0:57 Hi. Greg Hudalla: 0:57 Hi. Richard Miles: 0:58 So this is actually personal for me because I’ve been a lifelong runner and just last year found out I have osteoarthritis, a word I couldn’t even pronounce six months ago, much less define. So in between icing my knee and stretching, spending a lot of time at the physical therapist office, I come across your application of the Cade Prize. And so after the show, you’ll both lay hands on me and I’ll be good to go, right? It’s simple, a few needles might be evolved , right ? So let’s explain for our listeners in simple terms, what is the problem that you’re trying to solve? And how does your invention do that? Ben Keselowsky: 1:29 Our mission is to control inflammatory disease and we’re motivated by the fact that inflammation underlies the onset, the progression and the pain associated with numerous diseases that affect millions of people. And so osteoarthritis is one of these that we’re particularly interested in, in the U.S. 13% of the population is afflicted. That’s over 40 million people with direct healthcare costs of over $80 billion per year. Current technologies include steroids and antibodies, and they’re injected into the bloodstream and they’re distributed throughout the body. And they’re associated with terrible side effects, including infection, lymphoma, diabetes, and weight gain. And our technology works at the site of inflammation and it uses natural mechanisms that suppress inflammation. And so, we use an enzyme called IDO, Indoleamine dioxygenase, it breaks down an essential amino acid, tryptophan, into its product [inaudible] . And those two mechanisms, the local depletion of tryptophan and production of [inaudible] work together to quiet down inflammation. And so being able to suppress that inflammation allows tissue to return to healthy function. Greg Hudalla: 2:51 So the key challenge for us when we began developing this technology was coming up with a strategy to place IDO at the site action and have it persist There for a useful duration of time. Um , so if you were to say, inject the drug directly into the tissue of interest, it would be gone within minutes to hours. So you don’t really get a lot of activity or efficacy from a drug. Richard Miles: 3:14 Greg, if I can interrupt that’s the current standard of care, right? That’s what most people do though. They’ll go in, for instance, with osteoarthritis, they’ll go in to get a shot of what is a cortisone or something like that, right? Greg Hudalla: 3:22 Right.Yeah, so they’ll either get a topical treatment right on the surface of the skin, in which case the steroid can penetrate into the joint and have some effect, or they’ll get a localized injection, or they’ll have say an intravenous infusion of drug that’s coursing throughout the entire body. So, what we sought to do was develop an approach by which you can inject the drug into the tissue site, and it would persist as opposed to diffusing away and losing action at the site of interest. So to do this, we developed a technology that we’ve dubbed GATOR, which stands for Galectin Anchors for Therapeutic Enzyme Retention. Specifically, we link IDO our therapeutic enzyme to galectin three, a protein that binds to sugars that decorate every tissue within your body by binding to tissue sugars. Galectin three anchors IDO at the site of injection. So this prevents the diffusion of the drug through the tissue. And this gives us a much longer duration of action of drug at the site of interest. So for example, our version 1.0 of IDO GATOR persists at the injection site for upwards of seven days. Whereas again, conventional drugs say if we were to inject IDO into the tissue directly, it would be gone within minutes to hours. So in terms of moving the technology forward, we have demonstrated preclinical efficacy of IDO GATOR, and a couple of models. So the first is osteoarthritis as was alluded to at the onset of our show today. Um, in these cases, we’ve been able to demonstrate that injection of IDO GATOR into the joint that’s afflicted with osteoarthritis will reduce pain that’s sensed by the host. It will also tamp down inflammation, which in turn will prevent further progression of the disease. And a striking sort of observation here is that injection of IDO GATOR can restore normal gait in the patients . So a patient that’s experienced some degree of limping that limp will be diminished following injection of the drug into the joint. The other space where we have really exciting data is in the area of periodontal disease. So a non resolving chronic inflammation in a tooth. And what we’ve demonstrated to date is that by injecting IDO, IDO GATOR into the site of disease, that again, we can suppress inflammation as a result of turning down that inflammation. We can prevent the bone loss, that’s a hallmark of the disease, which would ultimately lead to the need for the tooth to be extracted or removed. So by getting ahead of the inflammation, we’re not getting ahead of the disease progression Richard Miles: 5:42 So far, I’m loving this. I mean, it sounds like great news. And I neglected mention at the top of the show that to , to congratulate you on advancing from the Cade Prize, sweet 16 round to the final four round. So congratulations to both of you. -Thank you very much. Tell me, does your current research indicate, is there the possibility that you could extend this even beyond say seven days? And is there also the possibility that you mentioned there would be like in the case of say knees, injections, is there a topical patch or application possibility in this? Greg Hudalla: 6:11 Yeah, so I’ll touch on the first question, which is, is there a way to extend the duration? So we haven’t demonstrated it yet with IDO G, but we have developed a model platform in which we can achieve residence time or duration of action, upwards of about 14 to 17 days at the injection site. So in order to do this, we play sort of a biochemistry trick. So most of your listeners are probably familiar with Velcro, right? And Velcros two material surfaces that interact through a series of hooks and eyes, right? And if you were in a vision , one hook interacting with one eye, you can pull it apart pretty easily, but as you start to link multiple hooks and eyes together, you significantly strengthened the interaction at that interface, the interaction between the two pieces of Velcro. So what we do essentially, as we increase the number of galectin three binding sites, and we take our protein of interest or therapeutic interest say IDO, and now, instead of linking it to one copy of our galectin three anchor, we can link it to two or three or four copies of our collecting three anchor. And so this acts in a census molecular Velcro now, instead of having one site of interaction, you have multiple sites of interaction by adding these sites of interaction together, you can strengthen the anchoring phenomenon that we see occur. And so again, we can go from our flagships seven day formulation to formulations that should persist for weeks at the injection site . Richard Miles: 7:29 So before we talk about the commercial path that you’d like to see this travel, let’s talk a little bit about the approval process, right? Because what little I know of medical drugs of any sort of medical devices, there’s this very long convoluted FDA approval process that lasts like 100 years, right ? Roughly right . Maybe 98. It’s just going to be tough to get through the approval process. Ben, you want to take a stab at that? Greg Hudalla: 7:49 So as you mentioned, this would classify as a drug. And so with that comes some unique challenges in the FDA translation space. So first maybe a bit of history. So our therapeutic is an enzyme and enzymes are actually the first class of proteins that were pursued as biologic drugs. So as early, as about the 1950s, when scientists first started developing a real handle on what enzymes do and the roles that they play, and then being able to extract them from living systems, they were really attractive drug candidates because they catalyze reactions they’ll speed, a reaction up they’re essential for basically every biological reaction that happens in our bodies. And so the idea is that unlike a small molecule in which you deliver a very high dose, in principle, you can deliver a little bit of enzyme and it will go a very long way because it will continue acting on drugs fast forward about 30 years into the future, and enzymes have been outpaced by biologic drugs that we hear a lot more about. And some things like monoclonal antibodies. And the reason why is because of the fact that a little bit of enzyme goes a long way. If they leave the site of intended action, they can catalyze reactions offsite, and this can lead to unwanted side effects. So again, that was one of the major drivers behind our anchoring technology now onto the sort of translational efforts or the , what we see as the translational path for IDO GATOR, one of the benefits of our system. So let me remind everyone that what our technology is really based on is what we know of sort of a peanut butter and jelly or chocolate and peanut butter. We take a really promising enzyme drug, and we link it to this anchoring domain, galectin three. And so we’ve taken two proteins and we’ve physically stuck them together to make a new molecule , um , on some level that presents a series of challenges. But the benefit here is that IDO is a protein that’s expressed within our bodies . So we’re naturally tolerant to that enzyme being around galectin three is also a protein that is expressed within our bodies. So we’re naturally tolerant to galectin three being around. So we envision from a safety profile, that IDO of galectin three will be relatively safe from the perspective of it’s tolerance by your immune system. The other benefits of our system that sort of speak to this safety features are that because we’re delivering IDO GATOR locally, we can significantly reduce the dose. So even if a little bit of drug does leave the site of intended action and get into circulation, move into another tissue, the amount of enzyme that’s, there is so low that it’s unlikely to have significant side effects that one might experience if they were to deliver the same drug systemically. So, from the perspective of the molecule itself and sort of entry into the human space, we see those as being real advantages. There’s one more unique feature of our technology that I want to touch on too , which sets it apart from a lot of biologics that go through the preclinical pipeline and then try to make the transition into the clinical or human use space. And that is that galectin three, the anchoring domain in our technology interacts with sugars that are decorating human tissues, but these sugar molecules are conserved from mouse to man. So what that means is , is in principle, there will be no re-engineering of the drug that’s required. So your listeners may have heard of humanized antibodies in the past. So this is an antibody that’s raised in an animal host. And then the domain that’s necessary for binding to sites in our tissue is maintained. It’s moved over from the animal antibody into a human antibody to make it safer, make it more tolerated within human systems. We wouldn’t need to go through that process. So we see on one level, a clearer translation from the preclinical studies that we’re doing now into the clinical space, but we also see this as another potential business opportunity. And that is that we could in theory, use this same therapeutic in veterinary medicine applications. So osteoarthritis, periodontal disease, the two spaces in which we’ve been evaluating efficacy now , um , are things that afflict companion pets all the time, right? My dogs have had teeth extracted because of , of periodontal disease. And I know of a significant number of friends who have dogs and cats that’s that have experienced osteoarthritis in their hips and their knees. As they get older, they receive a lot of the same conventional treatments that humans do, injections of steroids or injections of antibodies because of the fact that both IDO and the galectin three anchoring domain are conserved across mammalian species and the mechanisms by which they work are conserved across mammalian species. We really think there’s an opportunity here to translate into the vet product space first, and then use that to really springboard into the human clinical use. Richard Miles: 12:13 So let’s talk about the business side a bit. Now, could you describe for me what sort of your game plan is now? I mean, are you both going to quit your jobs? One of you clean out your garage? You’ll be for like Steve Wasnic was next Steve jobs, right. You’ll be mixing enzymes in the basement or is there a different, a better path available? Ben Keselowsky: 12:27 Yeah. So this gets into the question of what is it that people should do when they’re trying to start a new company, and it’s really about finding the right team. So finding the right team members and that’s where we’re at. So, we are looking for business people. We’re looking for investing partners to really help drive this forward with vision, with experience. This is the stage we’re at. We’re trying to find partners to help drive this forward. Richard Miles: 12:54 Oh , so still very early stage. Do you have patents on this technology? Ben Keselowsky: 12:57 We’re pending. Yes, we do. We’re very lucky to have excellent support from the office of technology licensing here at UF, and we are pursuing patents in U.S., Canada, Europe, Japan, and Australia and Australia. Thank you. Richard Miles: 13:11 So one of the things our listeners find interesting, at least I find it interesting is the personal backgrounds of the inventors that we have on the show. So Ben, maybe starting with you, if you could talk a little bit about where you’re from, what were some of your early influences? How’d you end up in North central Florida doing some research? Ben Keselowsky: 13:26 Sure. Yeah. So I am born and raised in Florida from Tampa. Richard Miles: 13:31 So you’re a long way from home, right? Ben Keselowsky: 13:33 95 miles or something. That’s right. So growing up in Tampa, I went to USF and studied there. And then I moved all the way up North to Atlanta for grad school and then moved back down to Tampa. So I was, Richard Miles: 13:44 Winters were too cold for up there? Ben Keselowsky: 13:45 Yes, they dragged on and on in Atlanta. So I was very happy to get my family close. We love the small college town. You have mentioned. We were just across the street at the festival. And so we enjoyed the small college town and UF is a fantastic place to be. Our department is centrally located with the health sciences, the teaching hospital, the veterinary medicine, the rest of engineering. We have a really great location where we are in . Fantastic. Richard Miles: 14:13 Did you always want to go into an engineering or science related field? What were you like as a kid? Were you a good student? Teacher’s pet? Spill the beans here. Ben Keselowsky: 14:20 I really quite enjoyed science and math. And my dad was a retired mechanical engineer, worked at TECO Tamp Electric Cooperative. He’d take me to the power plant and show me the boilers and everything that , how it works and teach me how combustion engines work. So, yeah, I was pretty nerdy and enjoyed things like that. It was basically told I’m doing well in this. I should think about engineering. That was your parents telling you that teachers telling you that was my father. Um, and actually in high school, I looked up to my physics teacher a lot. He was fantastic. Terry Adams, he made things very fun. And the group in the class had a lot of fun trying to learn these concepts together and really enjoy the creativity and the teamwork, which is fantastic. Greg and I came together on this chocolate and peanut butter concept just by chatting because we’re right next door . Our offices are running door to each other, but growing up, I was kind of did well in math and science and enjoyed it a lot. I enjoyed the arts too, but now kind of my outlet is the creativity with science and technology. Richard Miles: 15:27 Greg, your turn, were you the sort of kid that we’re dissecting frogs when you’re three years something, tell us about your upbringing. Greg Hudalla: 15:33 So I grew up in and then just outside of Chicago. So I’m a bit farther away from home. I did my undergrad at the Illinois Institute of technology and then grad school in Wisconsin so much like Ben made a pretty short commute from home. And then I moved back to Chicago and my entire family, my entire extended family is still in the greater Chicago land area. So when I left for Madison and then came back, they thought, all right , you’ve done it. You’ve seen the world. You know , there’s Chicago, it’s the greatest city on earth. Richard Miles: 15:57 Wisconsin, how much further can you go? I mean come on. Greg Hudalla: 16:00 And then , uh , Ben was on the hiring committee when I was applying for jobs and University of Florida popped up on my radar. And you could sort of hear the needle scratch if you will, or the tire squeal in the minds of all of my family members, as I tried to explain to them that we were going to pick up and move to Gainesville, but you know, it’s been great. It’s a quintessential American college town and it’s been a really terrific experience in the few years that I’ve been here. So getting back to a little bit of my sort of pre academic time. So I was always a good student, but when I went to college, I didn’t really have a clear vision of what it was that I wanted to do. So, I’m the son of an iron worker and a court reporter. And for them, college was a big deal putting my brother and I into school and seeing us through to the finish line was a huge deal for the two of them. But I was flexible. And like I said, sort of lacking vision when I first went to college. And so my freshman year I was actually a college athlete. So I was playing on the university soccer team and three games into my freshman year. I suffered an injury to my knee that resulted in a significant amount of cartilage. So damage on the, about the size of a silver dollar cartilage had detached from my femur. So I’m in 18, 19 year old kid. At this point in time, I went from pretty much not having osteoarthritis to having extremely advanced osteoarthritis, Richard Miles: 17:16 So this really is personal for you. Greg Hudalla: 17:17 30 seconds. Right? And so when we went to the orthopedic surgeon, the suggestion at the time was we have to take the cartilage out and we’re probably going to need to give you a total knee replacement. And again, I’m a 19 year old kid at this point in time, Richard Miles: 17:30 Not the typical knee replacement surgery candidate . Greg Hudalla: 17:32 Exactly. Right? And this is the early two thousands when total knee replacements don’t have a particularly long lifespan . And so insurance wasn’t happy. My parents weren’t happy. I wasn’t happy. The surgeon wasn’t happy. And so initially they had done a microfracture procedure to try and restore , uh , send me the cartilage that was still relatively healthy at the site. And some time was put into, let’s try to find an alternative approach, some other way to deal with this. And so maybe six to nine months later, we’re meeting with the orthopedic surgeon. And he says, I think you’re a good candidate for a brand new technology. It’s technology known as Carticel that was pioneered by Genzyme in which they take a biopsy of cartilage cells from a healthy site in your body. And they send them out to a lab. They grow them up and they reimplant those cells back into your tissue . So it’s a way to save the joint, save the bone, and ideally provide me a longer timeframe before I might need a total knee replacement. Now I’m 18 or so 19 years out from this procedure. And I still have my original knee, but it was at that moment, that was when the light bulb went off for me. And I said, I want to know who does this right? Who develops technologies like this ? What career path do you follow? Where you can work on things where you can have this sort of impact on someone’s quality of life. And that was when I was introduced to the world of biomedical engineering. And from that moment forward, I said, this is what I want to do. I’m going to study engineering, go to graduate school. And ultimately I want to be running my own academic research lab somewhere. Richard Miles: 18:55 Wow, that’s an amazing moment of clarity for an 18 year old. So refresh my memory. This would result of a hit on the field, or how did this happen? Greg Hudalla: 19:02 Yeah, so I, Richard Miles: 19:03 So you need to go back and thank that guy who took you out, right? Like, oh he gave me direction. Greg Hudalla: 19:07 So it was me that, you know, the fault is entirely on me. I remember going in for the slide tackle and feeling the moment of pain and thinking, this is it, this is what’s happened. What’s going on. It was a game changing experience. Richard Miles: 19:17 So the two of you are still in the thick of your academic careers. And I realized I have to talk to you . You’re you’re older than I thought you were. I think part of it’s by the time you hit your mid fifties, everybody looks young, right? So I was going to say, well, you don’t have much experience to share, but clearly you actually do, in terms of wisdom for younger academics or younger entrepreneurs. And you probably have already gotten this question or you certainly will get it more and more. And that is how did you do it? You can tell us a secret of taking a research and commercializing it. And I understand you’re still at the very beginning of that path, but what are some of the lessons you feel you’ve learned already being in academia for a good while now, and as you see the transition, perhaps of either a new life or a new path for your research commercial market, what are the sorts of things that you would do again, Ben, we can start with you and what are the things that you would not do again? Ben Keselowsky: 20:03 So right now, what we’re trying to do with this technology is very early. And so really the advice of team building is paramount finding the right people. We’re still making those efforts. And so the Cade contest has been fantastic and it’s motivated us to really push on that more and more, and to keep going out for more and more activities like that. And I think that’s just expanding your contact base and trying to make more and more interactions until you find just the right match. So in this venture, we’re still working on that. I’m trying to answer your specific question . Richard Miles: 20:41 Okay. Anything else you want to dispense wisdom on? And just life advice, you know, you don’t have to come up with the smart answers, but it’s funny. Sometimes people have had either very positive or sort of horrific experiences along the way, but it sounds like you all have had a fairly stable, happy research careers to date. Ben Keselowsky: 21:02 It’s a lot of work, keeping your head up, having a group of people that you can rely on to keep you going and commiserate with is critical. So on the commercial side, I’m also a cofounder of a small company called One Vacs LLC. And they’re still also working on finding the right business partners and investors and things like that. They have been quite successful with the people that have been working there. Greg Marshall, is he person there and he’s been getting SBI. Ours is getting NIH funding through small business grants. So I think that that’s a fantastic pathway that startup companies can take as well. But it’s independent from finding the right business partners and you have to do both those things to be successful. Richard Miles: 21:47 Greg how about you, aside from going out and getting banged up on the sports field as a path to advancement, what else would you share in terms of lessons learned? Greg Hudalla: 21:54 I think a lot of us approach this with a vision of what we want to do. There’s a finish line there. And I think the important part is figuring out how to move along that path. Really the first step in that process is identifying the technology. So I’ll be the first one to admit when I started my academic career, I had no idea that this is where my research was going to go at galectin three and galactans are a family of proteins that I’ve studied in my research for a number of years now. But it really wasn’t until a day that I remember very fondly of leaning against the door jam of Ben’s office. And him kind of complaining to me and me complaining about various things. And he said, I’ve got this enzyme that I think is a really terrific candidate for therapeutic. I just don’t know how to get it where I want it to go. And he said, could we do something like this? Could we modify it in this way or modified in that way? He’s like all of my conventional approaches have tried and I just keep destroying the enzyme. I can’t maintain its activity. And I was just kind of standing there daydreaming. And I remember saying, well, we work with on this family of carbohydrate binding proteins, nobody’s really asked if we could use this as a way to localize it a protein at a site of interest. Let’s take a shot at this and see what happens. And now, you know, we’re three or four years down the road. We not only have demonstration that the concept works, but we’ve started moving it into developing this new drug that we think actually has potential to impact the quality of life of many people, the world over. And so for me, that’s the thing that I would encourage people to not lose sight of the opportunity that’s in front of you and listen to the people around you and take what you know, and try to find ways to move what you know, into new spaces. That’s really what innovation is, right? It’s not about inventing something new from scratch, right? I had a student a number of years ago, use the analogy of putting wheels on a suitcase for many years, we lugged suitcases around. So your cases are fantastic tool. As soon as someone put wheels on the suitcase, right? That innovation of taking two technologies that have been around for a very, very long time and blending them together. It revolutionized the way that we travel for me, that’s at the crux of really doing something interesting and exciting and novel. It’s not about finding something fundamentally new it’s on some level, taking things that already exist and finding ways to repurpose them and opportunities to interact with amazing colleagues like Ben and the other people around me at UF have opened my eyes to opportunities that again, when I started my career, I didn’t have the foresight and I didn’t know that this was what my path would look like. Richard Miles: 24:18 So you guys are gonna have to remember and write down these origin stories. Cause after you’ve sold Gator for billions of dollars, you both have yachts and multiple houses gonna need some sort of anchor of humility and touching Greg and Ben. I can already tell there’s a great team dynamic here. I think you guys are gonna do quite well. And thank you very much for coming on Radio Cade, I hope to have you back as guests for an update. Ben Keselowsky: 24:38 Thank you so much. Greg Hudalla: 24:38 Yes. Thanks a lot. Richard Miles: 24:40 I’m Richard Miles. Outro: 24:43 Radio Cade would like to thank the following people for their help and support Liz Gist of the Cade Museum for coordinating and vendor interviews. Bob McPeak of Heartwood Soundstage in downtown Gainesville, Florida for recording, editing and production of the podcasts and music theme. Tracy Collins for the composition and performance of the radio Cade theme song featuring violinist, Jacob Lawson and special thanks to the Cade Museum for Creativity and Invention located in Gainesville, Florida.

BMX Flatland contests go back to the early days of BMX. While contests aren't for everyone, they bring a community of like-minded people together for a common interest. VooDoo Jam is the premiere American BMX flatland contest held in New Orleans Louisiana. It brings not only riders from around the United States.... but some of the best riders from all over the world. The main man behind the plan is life long flatlander, Scott O'Brien. Like many old school riders Scott competed in the AFA, also known as the American Freestyle Association. Their national contest circuit was known as the "Masters" which were famous in the mid to late 80s. The Masters comps were a chance to see your favorite factory sponsored riders, compete against them, and maybe even beat them while making a name for yourself... if you were good enough. It's also where you heard new music, saw the latest tricks invented, and could see the most current trends. This was arguably the most exciting time in flatland with over 200 riders competing in some expert classes. Back then there was no internet, very few videos available, and the magazines would take 2-3 months just to post photos and placings.... so attending the live competition was paramount for any fan that loved BMX flatland or was serious about competing. Over the years the sport of BMX flatland has evolved and along with it, contests have also progressed into something similar yet very different. Scott O'Brien brings an intensity and enthusiasm much like back in the day along with a more current contest experience.... with one major difference... by riders... for riders! Scott has traveled around the globe emceeing some of the biggest flatland contests and brought that knowledge to his own event. Securing the proper venue, acquiring the right judges, promoting the event, getting top name riders from all over the world to attend, putting together prize money, and getting people to show up and support it, among other things... go into making VooDoo Jam a success. While Scott is known as the emcee of VooDoo Jam, the reality is he does so much more to make the event happen. 3 time Nora Cup winner, owner of DECO BMX, and judge at this years VooDoo Jam Chad Degroot joined us on the show to get the lowdown from Scott O'Brien himself as we asked what made him want to put on the first ever VooDoo Jam back in 2004, what his inspiration for VooDoo Jam this year was, importance of Terry Adams and his impact on the event, what makes this event a success to him, how the judges get picked, who's the best competition flatland rider of all time, advice for anyone wanting to put on an event, where does VooDoo Jam go from here, and.... will there be another VooDoo Jam in the future? Or have we already seen the last one? So get comfortable, crank up your speakers, and get to know the man that puts on VooDoo Jam, Scott O'Brien.

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A look at unexplained beings captured on camera by Terry Adams

Episode 16 - Terry Adams BMX flatland is one of the earliest and most pure disciplines of BMX. Almost every BMX rider has done some type of flatland trick in their driveway, skatepark, or nearby parking lot. All you need is your bike, and a decent spot. When it comes to flatland scene in the United States, one name sticks out more than any other. Terry Adams has risen to the top of the flatland game and has some major corporate sponsors and contest placings to prove it. Terry isn't just a rider, he's an ambassador for the sport he loves. Terry worked his way from amateur up and comer to the two time NORA Cup winner, to X Games gold medalist, and much more. Terry has performed in front of millions of fans worldwide and has traveled the globe doing what he loves. Making a living as a flatland rider is a rarity to say the least. Terry has continued to stay relevant and has figured out a way to keep his career going at age 35. We hit up Terry to get the low down on his start in flatland, his new signature frame with DECO, landing several corporate sponsors, creating original tricks, battling against Mathias Dandois in the finals of competition, performing on the Bikes Over Baghdad Tour, doing video collaborations with other BMX riders, getting into real estate, and preparing for a baby on the way. So get comfortable, crank up your speakers, and get to know one of the biggest names in BMX flatland, not just in the US but on planet earth... Terry Adams. To learn more about Terry Adams visit: terryadamsbmx.com and follow him on Instagram: @terryadamsbmx To learn more about Chip Riggs visit: chipriggs.com and/or follow him on Instagram: @chipriggs To learn more about Kip Williamson visit: masterblasterplanet.com and/or follow him on Instagram: @kipbmx To learn more about the Space Brothers Podcast visit: spacebrotherspodcast.com

Learn how star Flatland BMX star Terry Adams used his personal development to launch a Real Estate empire. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/investinyourfuture/support

5 Questions with Terry Adams and Intro to Podcast. Download Anchor App it’s easy and free.

Talk with Pro BMX Flatland rider Terry Adams about his journey from being a kid dreaming of becoming a Pro to actually making that happen.

This week I'm speaking with Terry Adams, a professional BMX rider, who found a way to do what he loves and create an income stream that would support his lifestyle. After winning several contests around the world such as X Games gold medal, NORA Cup and the most prestigious awards in his sport – Ride BMX Magazine's Number One Ride Award his success skyrocketed! He met people who thought him investing and money management, so his money mindset completely changed. Realizing that his his hard work could land him great endorsement deals and sponsorships, he started to market himself in a unique way in order to build this new way of passive income.This episode originally aired on The Wellpreneur Podcast.Get the full show notes with links: https://wellpreneur.com/smart-passive-income-flatland-bmx-rider-terry-adams/Copyright 2012-2020 Wellpreneur Ltd. All Rights Reserved.Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brands

This week I'm speaking with Terry Adams, a professional BMX rider, who found a way to do what he loves and create an income stream that would support his lifestyle. After winning several contests around the world such as X Games gold medal, NORA Cup and the most prestigious awards in his sport – Ride [...]

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Full Show: http://www.thehousinghour.com/general/terry-adams-estate-planning/

On today’s episode of the BiggerPockets Podcast, we sit down and dig into the life of a professional BMX bike rider Terry Adams. Outside of his many accomplishments in the stunt bike world (X-Games gold medal, appearance on Glee and Ellen, and more), Terry is also an accomplished real estate investor with some incredible strategies for building wealth. In the interview, we cover everything from investing with no money, to dealing with personal finance concerns, to mindsets, and more. This show is about to rock your world, so grab a pencil and some paper and let’s get started!In This Episode We Cover:Who Terry Adams is and what his profession entailsHow he got started in real estateThe details of his first propertyHis trailer propertyHow he finds great real estate dealsWhat you should know about finding a mentorThe ins and outs of the “BRRR” strategyWhat exactly line of credit investing isTips for dealing with banksHow your mindset affects how you invest in real estateThe details of Terry Adams’s portfolioThe secret to building wealth with the help of mentorsThe importance of knowing your net worthAnd SO much more!Links from the ShowTerry Adams on The Ellen Show (video)BiggerPockets MeetBiggerPockets ForumsBiggerPockets PodcastBooks Mentioned in this ShowSecrets of the Millionaire Mind by T. Harv EkerThe Richest Man in Babylon by George S. ClasonTweetable Topics:“There’s always a way to make it happen.” (Tweet This!)“The more I manage my money, the more money I have to manage.” (Tweet This!)“You take your other liquid asset and you invest it, because that’s how you build wealth.” (Tweet This!)Connect with TerryTerry’s InstagramTerry’s TwitterSnapchat: terryadamsbmxFacebook Fan PageTerry’s Website

NRBQ is legendary roots rock band formed by pianist Terry Adams in his Louisville, KY home. The band released its self-titled debut album for Columbia Records in 1969. Forty-five years later, after more than 20 studio albums, more than a dozen live albums and numerous compilations, not to mention countless, and legendary, live performances around the world, NRBQ will release a new studio album, 'Brass Tacks'. Recorded with Terry Adams on keyboards and vocals, Scott Ligon on guitar and vocals, Conrad Choucroun on drums and Casey McDonough on bass and vocals, 'Brass Tacks' is brimming with swinging rhythms, sweet vocals, and sparkling sound. The dozen new tunes, served up in the unique Q mix of pop, rock, jazz, country, and more SUNDY BEST crafts music that re-imagines timeless classic rock of the �70s and �80s � think the Eagles and the smart, whiskey-voiced lyrics of Tom Petty and Bob Seger. With Nick on guitar and Kris on cajon, Sundy Best takes that sound, modernizes it in their own unique way by borrowing hints of country and bluegrass, to make it personal. This duo began as a high energy Lexington, Kentucky bar act. As kids coming up together in Eastern Kentucky, they played music in church and formed their own band in high school. Now the band has just released their new album 'Bring Up The Sun', performed on the Grand Ole Opry and made quite an impression on many over the past few months as they have traveled beyond the borders of their Kentucky home to hit the national touring circuit.

NRBQ is playing the Ridgefield Playhouse September 19th - Lappy talked with Terry Adams from the band

Listen to full interview: http://www.thehousinghour.com/general/u-s-senate-candidate-terry-adams/ Presented by; www.miGOnline.com

Listen to Full interview http://www.thehousinghour.com/general/u-s-senate-candidate-terry-adams/ Presented by: www.miGOnline.com

Listen to full interview; http://www.thehousinghour.com/general/u-s-senate-candidate-terry-adams/ Presented by: www.miGOnline.com

Listen to full interview; http://www.thehousinghour.com/general/u-s-senate-candidate-terry-adams/ Presented by; www.miGOnline.com

Listen to the full interview: http://www.thehousinghour.com/general/u-s-senate-candidate-terry-adams/ Presented by: www.miGOnline.com

Listen to the full interview; http://www.thehousinghour.com/general/u-s-senate-candidate-terry-adams/ Presented by: www.miGOnline.com

Listen to the full interview: http://www.thehousinghour.com/general/u-s-senate-candidate-terry-adams/ Presented by: www.miGOnline.com

http://www.thehousinghour.com/general/u-s-senate-candidate-terry-adams/ Presented by www.miGOnline.com

Our friends donated nearly $12,000 worth of prizes this year to our 5th Annual Birthday Party Pledge Drive. Executive Director of the Cherry Creek Art Festival in Denver joins Connie to talk about running one of the nation's top art fairs and even more importantly to pull the numbers to pass out the prizes.  Thank you to everyone who pledged some $$ to help us continue our mission to bring patrons to the nation's fine art fairs to BUY ART! Thanks to Flourish.com, Artdisplaycentral.com, Atlanta Foundation for Public Spaces, Holiday Art Shows, Catalina Art Assn., Happifeet.com, AmericanArtMarketing.com, RoseSquared.com, ArtFestival.com, Zapplication.org, ArtFairSourceBook.com, Sanders Visual Images, ExpertWebsiteReviews.com, JamminatHippieJacks.com, Zingermans.com, ArtsBusinessInstitute.org, BermanGraphics.com & so many more

Republican Joe Carr announced 4th quarter fundraising totals for his primary challenge to Senator Lamar Alexander and highlighted a dramatic surge in contributions over the previous quarter. In an FEC filing due at the end of this month, Carr's campaign will report raising $250,000 — including contributions from over 1,000 new donors -- in the 4th quarter of 2013. Knoxville attorney Terry Adams is touting his status as a political outsider in his bid for the Democratic nomination for the U.S. Senate. Pastor Andrew Hamblin of Tabernacle Church of God in LaFollette, Tenn., was exonerated by a grand jury Wednesday, clearing him of charges related to the possession of illegal deadly snakes deemed by authorities to be dangerous to the public. Oklahoma’s House overwhelmingly passed an Obamacare nullification bill last March, only a handful of news outlets reported it. The flesh eating drug Krokodil is making it's way into America and almost nobody is reporting on it. Legal woes lurk for Gov. Chris Christie over bridge traffic jam scandal. the Environmental Protection Agency declared the town of Riverton, Wyoming part of the Wind River Indian Reservation, undoing a 1905 law passed by Congress and angering state officials.http://tappintothetruth.com/http://www.blogtalkradio.com/tim-tapp/2014/01/12/brenda-lenard-candidate-for-united-states-senate

Republican Joe Carr announced 4th quarter fundraising totals for his primary challenge to Senator Lamar Alexander and highlighted a dramatic surge in contributions over the previous quarter. In an FEC filing due at the end of this month, Carr's campaign will report raising $250,000 — including contributions from over 1,000 new donors -- in the 4th quarter of 2013. Knoxville attorney Terry Adams is touting his status as a political outsider in his bid for the Democratic nomination for the U.S. Senate. Pastor Andrew Hamblin of Tabernacle Church of God in LaFollette, Tenn., was exonerated by a grand jury Wednesday, clearing him of charges related to the possession of illegal deadly snakes deemed by authorities to be dangerous to the public. Oklahoma’s House overwhelmingly passed an Obamacare nullification bill last March, only a handful of news outlets reported it. The flesh eating drug Krokodil is making it's way into America and almost nobody is reporting on it. Legal woes lurk for Gov. Chris Christie over bridge traffic jam scandal. the Environmental Protection Agency declared the town of Riverton, Wyoming part of the Wind River Indian Reservation, undoing a 1905 law passed by Congress and angering state officials.http://tappintothetruth.com/http://www.blogtalkradio.com/tim-tapp/2014/01/12/brenda-lenard-candidate-for-united-states-senate

Review Show Link: http://www.thehousinghour.com/general/tennessee-us-senate-candidateterry-adams/ Presented by Mortgage Investors Group www.migonline.com

The Housing Hour is honored to have Terry Adams of Admiral Title and Adams Law Firm as our show sponsor but we are extremely proud to announce his recent article in City Magazine and soon to be new book: Do Quotient. Listen to our interview with Terry as he talks about his career, interests and Do Quotient!