Greg Snavely

He was the coolest guy.

I mean, the bread and butter, like when the way the business works is you get the venues and they pay you by the night.

So, you know, I had nightclubs.

I had a bunch of restaurants.

I had like seven venues at a time, but the real money was,

like the extra, the gravy was like these private parties, you know, these mansions that would pay you $2,000 to send four or five guys out for the night.

And what I would do is when somebody wanted a private party, uh,

I would do a site inspection and that means I'm going to send a guy out or I'm going to, I'm going to go out myself or I'm going to send a guy and I'm going to say, Hey, where are we going to park the cars?

How many people are going to be there?

Where are they going to go?

And really what I'm doing is just sizing up the house.

You know, if you're Donovan Davis and you got a Rolls Royce, a Lamborghini, 10 other cars and whatever, it's not going to be the same as when Johnny graduates from high school and your parents live in a three bedroom house.

Like, you know, I was making so much money that I could tell the nicer people that.

The more humble people, you know, yeah, $500 or $600, and I'll get some guys out here, and we'll make sure that the graduation goes off well.

But if you're showing me...

your your lamborghini and that's not to say i ripped you off donovan i'm not saying that i gave you good service i still love you yeah but even eight car garage if you've got an eight car garage with and then in marble where cars were missing there would be like a bmw logo and i said do you jackhammer this up every time you buy a new car and he goes i try to keep up on it

He was the nicest guy.

He's so cool.

That's kind of how the business worked.

Like I said, I had nightclubs that I had people calling me at 2.30 in the morning saying, I can't find the keys to the Mercedes.