Woodbury

Listen, man, J.B. Kirk, and we'll get, uh, Austin on to tell the story in a little bit.

J.B. Kirk was a whiskey distiller in Woodbury, Tennessee during the 1800s, all the way up until Prohibition shut him down.

But he didn't leave.

He didn't go do anything else.

Let's have a big bonus.

Let's have a washer weight toss at, at, at Bottle Cap in 12 South.

Thanks to our friends at J.B. Kirk Whiskey, uh, from Woodbury.

Uh, more 3HL coming up.

They got real quiet, and they listened to everything I said.

And the bottom line was they said, "What you said is right, but I'm not ready to do it yet." And then a couple of years later, one of them I've told you about, he came and found me one night and said, "I remembered what you told me." You know, he and I got arrested in Woodbury, Tennessee.

I was trying to get him saved.

How many of you have been arrested trying to go to Bible study with a buddy? [laughs] I mean, who among us hasn't been there, right? [laughs] I was trying to get him home to milk the cows 'cause he had to get back.

as well as Dublin, Ohio and Union, New Jersey.

And I want to give a shout out to Rancho Cucamonga in California and Woodbury, Tennessee.

Oh, Tennessee, rest in peace, Dolly Parton.

No, she wasn't from Woodbury, but she was a native of Tennessee, a stalwart of Tennessee.

And she did a lot of good on the planet.

And I also want to welcome Boone, North Carolina.