Dickson County

[laughs]

Um, no, located just 35 miles west of Nashville in the town of White Bluff, Dickson County, which-

Mm-hmm

... yeah, I have family out there.

Mm-hmm.

All right.

Then I'm gonna tell us about the Werewolf of Dickson County.

So we're back in Dickson, baby.

In what?

In Dickson County, Tennessee.

Are you one of those people like everybody else that when I say, "Man, I love Nashville," they say, "Oh, well, it's gotten so crowded," or ... for 10 minutes?

Oh, yeah.

In what?

In Dixon County, Tennessee.

Are you one of those people, like everybody else, that when I say, man, I love Nashville, they say, oh, it's gotten so crowded for 10 minutes?

Oh, yeah.

That's a really good thing [laughs].

Spring Hill Raiders are also 6-1 on their solid season so far after beating Dickson County Thursday night.

Yeah.

On a night that, where they honored the 40th anniversary 1986 Single A State Champion football team members before the game, which was really a cool thing, and that's a good thing.

I'm not sure if he knows.

Um, you know, one, one of the things that we've, we've seen here is that, uh, he has a different yard sign in, in Nashville than he has in, in Dickson County.

They're camouflaged there.

Listen, we, we are consistent on who we are.

It literally was a highway to hell for these kids.

In Dixon County, Tennessee, newly divorced father of two, Terry Mangrum Sr., hops on his motorcycle.

After a long week, the 34-year-old is determined to blow off some steam.

His family owned a marble shop.

It was her way or the highway.

And if she didn't get her way, there was hell to pay.

In Dixon County, Tennessee, the Mangrum family is experiencing a terrifying new side to their stepmother.

Kimberly is jealous of her husband Terry Sr.'s ex-wife, and she's taking it all out on her stepchildren.