Garet McLendon

I used to, you know, I, at first it wasn't like I was, I go out there and I'd be gone for like two, two weeks at a time, one week, then a two weeks and it'd be a month.

Okay.

Are you still going to, you're still going to school?

Like, uh, apartment complexes and, uh, street corners and, um, hanging out with just the clientele.

So there's like, uh,

There's like a street that has apartment buildings on both sides, multiple units, and you just sort of just run through all of them night and day, hang out at the Circle K right there on the corner, and just sell all day long.

You're like a pager.

What year is this?

I don't even have a pager at this time.

I mean, pagers are just... I did have a pager at this time.

This is like 94, 95.

Okay.

And then the pager comes out and Motorola brick phones and that lifestyle starts for me.

And I just, I delve in.

It was like all I knew.

And I liked being in these apartment buildings and selling drugs to the night of day.

And I make the laundry room like my little office and people just would come through and all this stuff in it.

And all it is, is like my mom's connection became my connection.

So I was able to just go get large amounts from him, break it all up.

And then I just go in there and sell it and sell it.