Josh Clark

All right, we'll get back and we'll talk about where mini golf went from here right after this.

Dad had the strong belief that the devil was attacking us.

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All right, so we're back.

Nothing we've talked about right now constitutes miniature golf in the mind of anybody who hears the words miniature golf, right?

True.

Like what comes to mind are things like putt-putt or goofy golf or windmills or clowns or Happy Gilmore or something like that, right?

Yeah.

So that all started—

Actually, that didn't quite start yet.

It was really leading up to that.

And then I realized we had to keep going with regular miniature golf one more time because it has to spread to America.

And it did.

And we can actually trace that, too, to the house of a guy named James Barber.

who is an immigrant from England who was familiar with the course, the Ladies' Putting Club at St.

Andrews.

And he was rich enough that he said, you know, I want a miniature golf course built on my estate at Pinehurst, North Carolina.

And he did.

He had like an 18-hole miniature course built right there in his formal gardens.

And it's just absolutely beautiful.