Turning Point Tuesday: Donald Trump has the Russians, the Chinese and the Democrats right where he wants them!
Inconvenient Ideas with Stan Hustad...the Radio Man
Release Date: 10/28/2025
Inconvenient Ideas with Stan Hustad...the Radio Man
Just for fun this a 3rd person article but written by me In a world racing toward artificial intelligence, automation, and unprecedented technological power, a provocative question is quietly unsettling leaders, entrepreneurs, and everyday workers alike: If Jesus were here today, would He use AI in his work and business? That question sits at the heart of a recent episode of The Jesus Entrepreneur Experience, a weekly exploration that looks at the life and leadership of Jesus not only as a spiritual figure — but as a model for meaningful, mission-driven entrepreneurship. Hosted by veteran...
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The storm is coming. You can feel it—not just outside, but everywhere. Schools closing. Churches canceling. Flights disappearing from the board like magic tricks gone wrong. We’re all being gently (or not so gently) told: stay home, stay put, stay warm. Which is exactly what I’m doing—sitting in my little radio studio, which also happens to be a television studio, a video studio, and a worldwide broadcasting station. No tower. No transmitter building. No million-dollar equipment. Just a good microphone, a decent camera, an internet connection, and a lifetime spent loving radio. I...
info_outlineInconvenient Ideas with Stan Hustad...the Radio Man
In a culture crowded with slogans, outrage, and instant opinions, a recent radio program in The Jesus Entrepreneur Experience does something surprisingly rare: it asks people to stop, imagine, and think. The program poses a single, provocative question—not to shock or inflame, but to awaken reflection: If Jesus were here today—now, in our time and place—and if He were a young man living in Israel, what kind of man would He be if required to serve in the Israeli Defense Forces? The result is a thoughtful, TED-Talk-length exploration that bridges history, faith, entrepreneurship, and...
info_outlineInconvenient Ideas with Stan Hustad...the Radio Man
In this special birthday-commemoration edition of Inconvenient Ideas, broadcaster Stan Hustad invites listeners to pause, reconsider, and remember something easily overlooked in the story of one of America’s greatest heroes: the full and formative identity of the Reverend Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. The program opens with a light, affectionate nod to radio history and the marvel of modern podcasting—how a single voice can now circle the globe without towers, transmitters, or billion-dollar budgets. From there, the focus turns to the meaning of this national holiday and to the man it honors....
info_outlineInconvenient Ideas with Stan Hustad...the Radio Man
Protest Backfires: The Inconvenient Politics of Noise, Power, and Human Nature In this episode of Inconvenient Ideas, veteran broadcaster Stan Hustad poses a question that at first sounds almost absurd—and then increasingly unavoidable: Why do the loudest opponents of Donald Trump and ICE often end up strengthening the very people they oppose? It’s a question rooted not in partisan rhetoric, but in something deeper and far more uncomfortable: human behavior, perception, and unintended consequences. A Radio Man Sounds the Alarm Drawing on more than four decades in broadcasting,...
info_outlineInconvenient Ideas with Stan Hustad...the Radio Man
What kind of person pays six dollars for a newspaper in 2026? Apparently, I do. In this short episode of Inconvenient Ideas, I tell a simple story that turns out not to be simple at all—from being a 12-year-old paperboy delivering six days of news for 35 cents, to standing in a store today holding a weekend paper that costs more than I used to make in a week. Along the way, we talk about old-school radio, standing up to do a broadcast, dressing for the job even when no one can see you, and why some things that feel inconvenient—like slowing down, paying attention, or holding real paper in...
info_outlineInconvenient Ideas with Stan Hustad...the Radio Man
This is a radio program that also happens to have the studio camera on. But it's a radio show and it is about an inconvenient idea... And that's about my concern that a number of friends and others are not being careful about how they are living right now and they are in effect possibly destroying their destiny, perhaps not doing what they were truly made for and what would give them some deep gladness, ... Maybe more later. Most people don’t wake up in the morning planning to ruin their future. And yet, according to this brief but pointed episode from the Inconvenient Ideas series, that may...
info_outlineInconvenient Ideas with Stan Hustad...the Radio Man
Reflections on Culture, Power, and the Cost of Ignoring Inconvenient Ideas In this edition of Inconvenient Ideas, veteran broadcaster and performance coach Stan Hustad draws on decades of lived experience in Minnesota to explore a troubling question: How did a state long known for “Minnesota Nice” find itself at the center of one of the largest fraud scandals in recent American history? This is not a political rant, nor is it a partisan argument. Instead, Hustad offers a reflective, sometimes uncomfortable examination of how cultural drift, failed assimilation, technological dominance, and...
info_outlineInconvenient Ideas with Stan Hustad...the Radio Man
On the first day of 2026, The What It Takes Radio Company opens the year with a simple, thoughtful, and surprisingly powerful eight-minute radio and television program designed to help listeners pause, reflect, and begin the year with intention. Hosted by Stan Hustad, the program does not offer a list of resolutions or predictions. Instead, it centers on one clarifying question—drawn from history, philosophy, and practical coaching—that has the potential to save time, sharpen focus, strengthen relationships, and improve effectiveness in life and work throughout the year ahead. A Question...
info_outlineInconvenient Ideas with Stan Hustad...the Radio Man
On the first day of December, while many people are still digesting Thanksgiving leftovers and arguing about when it’s “socially acceptable” to play Christmas music, broadcaster and performance coach Stan Hustad steps up to the microphone with something more than seasonal sentiment. In his new Monday series, Inconvenient Ideas with Stan Hustad, he invites listeners into a world where what we see, hear, and even believe may be—quite literally—too real to be fake and too fake to be real. Stan begins with a memory from his days hosting the early morning show “Morning Sound” on a...
info_outlineAnd he and you must decide what to do next because we are all at turning points.
In this latest episode of Inconvenient Ideas with Stan “the Radio Man” Hustad, listeners are invited to step into the Curiosity Zone—that place where everything you thought you knew might be wrong. With his signature mix of humor, insight, and challenge, Stan declares a new national observance: Turning Point Day. Why? Because almost everything—from world politics to personal purpose—is shifting, and every one of us is standing at a crossroads.
From the geopolitical to the personal, Hustad walks through the evidence that we are living in turning-point times. He notes that Donald Trump—whether you love him or hate him—continues to move forward, shaping the game through dealmaking and strategy. On the global stage, Russia faces economic collapse under pressure, China wrestles with instability and internal unrest, and the Democrats and Republicans alike are forced into uncomfortable recalculations. The world, it seems, is turning.
But Stan’s message doesn’t stay in the headlines. It turns inward. He reminds us that it isn’t just world leaders who face crossroads—it’s everyone. Sports, business, relationships, and even our spiritual lives are all shifting. The rules that used to work no longer do. Every one of us is being called to make new decisions about who we are and where we’re going.
Stan offers a timeless principle: 'If you don’t know what to do—stop and bow.' In that pause, he says, we rediscover who we want to be. Then, we can discern what we need to do. Every turning point requires humility, reflection, and connection. Find mentors. Seek wise friends. Rebuild your network of 'turning point partners.' Because no one navigates transformation alone.
He also draws from his decades of business coaching, encouraging listeners to prepare for change by developing a priority project plan—something that anchors them in purpose when the marketplace, economy, or life itself shifts suddenly. As he observes, 'Nothing is secure anymore—except your ability to grow, reflect, and make wise turns.'
The episode closes on a deeply human note as Stan references his friend in The Transplant Zone—a man waiting for a life-saving heart transplant. It’s a reminder that for some, turning points are not metaphorical but literal matters of life and death. Yet even there, hope and faith shine through.
Things to Remember and Share
Everyone is at a turning point. The world, your business, your relationships—everything is in motion.
Movement is power. As Stan notes, like him or not, Donald Trump keeps moving—and that’s a key to survival.
If you don’t know what to do—stop and bow. Reflection and humility reveal direction.
Find turning point partners. Coaches, mentors, and wise friends help us see our path more clearly.
Purpose creates stability. In uncertain times, anchoring yourself to a meaningful project or cause can provide clarity and courage.
A Call to Action
As the year turns, take stock of your own life’s turning points. What must change? What must begin again? Where must you move forward with courage and faith?
Stan invites listeners to reach out for guidance, coaching, or simply a conversation about your next steps. Contact him at Stan@WithRadio.net and become part of a growing community committed to curiosity, growth, and purpose-driven living.
May your Turning Point Tuesday lead you to a year of clarity, creativity, and courage. And as Stan signs off—‘Best and blessings to you. May it go well.’