Ken Behr

So I was weekend off, he jumps in his car, he had a, he looks straight, amazingly, he was like a poor, he looked kind of like Burt Reynolds, and he was driving a black Trans Am, so kind of like out of the Smokey and the Bandit movie, if you're too young for that.

I don't know who Burt is.

Yeah, that's all right, right?

Anyway, I'll try he was an actor an actor and he was in this movie called anyway He drove down.

I threw him a couple pounds of weed.

He drove home.

Three days, called me up and goes, hey, I sold the weed.

So it looked like a big suitcase or like a bale of hay wrapped in burlap.

I shoved it in the trunk of his car.

It didn't even fit.

We had to take the spare tire, because he had a little trunk in his car.

He drove it back, called me back and goes, hey, I sold it.

And that started something.

Because now we ended up in the, we started like, wow.

We started, it got to the point where I would load three to five cars at a time.

300 pounds each.

I'd buy between 1,000 and 2,000 pounds at a time.

People would front it to me.

I'd put down like 80, 90,000.

And if you think about it today, so a thousand pounds was worth a quarter of a million dollars in the seventies.