Ken

It's a lot of money.

I mean, that's what, but in the end,

the last, when I finally, you know, at the end, I would pay 11,000 a kilo.

Now, again, I'm getting it from the sources or there about, but in the marketplace in Hollywood, Florida, in the, you know, the, the drug exchange, you can make a thousand a kilo and you had to be somewhere about between 11 and 12, 10 to 12,000 to, or you wouldn't have a buyer because the guy would find it somewhere else.

You know, when I first, so the marijuana explosion happened, right?

I was working for Donnie Steinberg and they were bringing in hundreds of thousands of pounds at a time.

So once I, oh, so I'll tell you what happened.

At the same time in the 70s, I had a partner in high school, this guy, Terry McDonald.

And me and him were selling ounces, buying half pounds, buying pounds of wheat, along with my brother.

You know, everybody, everybody was doing it.

And Terry moved back to Ohio because of the construction collapse in Florida in the 70s.

He's got a job working at the Ford plant.

And he calls me up and he goes, hey, I can sell up here.

And he had a black... He looked strangely like Burt Reynolds in a strange kind of way.

Even won a Burt Reynolds lookalike contest walking through a mall.

He wasn't even in the contest and they voted him in.

But he... So...

And he had a black Trans Am.

Yeah.

And I says, well, what do you want to do?