1
00:00:01,467 --> 00:00:03,567
-[sirens wailing]
-Oh, cops, [bleep].
2
00:00:06,000 --> 00:00:08,367
[narrator] This time,
on "Moonshiners" --
3
00:00:08,534 --> 00:00:10,767
[Tickle] We gotta get this run,
'cause these Canadians,
4
00:00:10,934 --> 00:00:12,067
if we don't get them something,
5
00:00:12,234 --> 00:00:13,234
they're going to go looking
somewhere else.
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00:00:13,400 --> 00:00:15,067
[Tim] When strange things
start happening...
7
00:00:15,234 --> 00:00:16,667
Shh, shh, shh, shh, shh.
8
00:00:16,834 --> 00:00:18,601
...you better pay attention,
because now you could
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00:00:18,767 --> 00:00:20,067
really lose your freedom.
10
00:00:20,234 --> 00:00:22,100
Hey, I got a gun.
Who's up there?
11
00:00:23,467 --> 00:00:26,567
[Digger] We've got just under
two months to burn through
12
00:00:26,734 --> 00:00:28,767
this $70,000 worth of corn.
13
00:00:28,934 --> 00:00:30,767
Damn, that's going to be
a lot of corn there.
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00:00:30,934 --> 00:00:32,000
[Digger] You ain't [bleep].
15
00:00:32,167 --> 00:00:33,767
We're under the gun.
We know it.
16
00:00:33,934 --> 00:00:35,601
That's some unhappy
yeast babies in there.
17
00:00:35,767 --> 00:00:37,868
Yeah, and it's unhappy
moonshiners out here.
18
00:00:38,033 --> 00:00:39,267
I'm thinking maybe
we shouldn't have bought
19
00:00:39,434 --> 00:00:41,267
$70,000 worth of corn.
20
00:00:43,200 --> 00:00:46,000
I hope your guy really likes
jalapenos,
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00:00:46,167 --> 00:00:47,400
but you don't know
anything about him.
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00:00:47,567 --> 00:00:49,801
Jerry's a little bit annoyed
at me for not knowing
23
00:00:49,968 --> 00:00:51,868
the person that I'm selling to.
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00:00:52,033 --> 00:00:54,667
I still tell you, I feel just
this whole eerie feeling
25
00:00:54,834 --> 00:00:56,701
about this.
-[Mike] Oh, God, don't tell me.
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00:00:58,868 --> 00:01:00,467
What in the hell's
going on here?
27
00:01:02,367 --> 00:01:04,667
[moonshiner] This is how
we make the moonshine.
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00:01:14,868 --> 00:01:17,000
It'll take a while to get
enough corn in here to mash in
29
00:01:17,167 --> 00:01:19,567
five totes, ain't it?
-Oh, yeah.
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00:01:19,734 --> 00:01:21,000
We got them real nice trucks.
31
00:01:21,167 --> 00:01:22,667
Why don't we just
back right up here?
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00:01:23,968 --> 00:01:25,801
In Cocke County, Tennessee,
33
00:01:25,968 --> 00:01:29,100
with global market tensions
reducing the export
34
00:01:29,267 --> 00:01:32,200
of Appalachia's
corn and soybean stockpiles,
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00:01:32,367 --> 00:01:34,767
Mark and Digger
prepare to mash in
36
00:01:34,934 --> 00:01:38,968
their first run from
the massive 20,000 bushels
of grain
37
00:01:39,133 --> 00:01:41,701
they've bought at
steeply discounted prices.
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00:01:41,868 --> 00:01:43,100
Here we go.
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00:01:43,267 --> 00:01:44,400
First light of the season.
40
00:01:45,801 --> 00:01:48,000
[whoosh]
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00:01:50,467 --> 00:01:53,868
We have less than 60 days to
clear out the 20,000 bushels
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00:01:54,033 --> 00:01:55,467
of corn that we bought.
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00:01:55,634 --> 00:01:59,167
In order to break even on
the $70,000 we spent,
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00:01:59,334 --> 00:02:01,400
we need to do 70 runs.
45
00:02:01,567 --> 00:02:03,467
Even if we accomplish this,
46
00:02:03,634 --> 00:02:07,567
70 runs still uses less than
1,000 bushel of corn.
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00:02:07,734 --> 00:02:11,467
So, I mean, we've got
20,000 bushels to deal with.
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00:02:11,634 --> 00:02:14,167
With all the darn corn that
we got, there ain't no need to
49
00:02:14,334 --> 00:02:16,000
spending no money
on sugar.
50
00:02:16,167 --> 00:02:17,501
No.
We ain't got no money
51
00:02:17,667 --> 00:02:19,701
to spend on sugar
for buying corn.
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00:02:19,868 --> 00:02:22,667
Our plan is to keep a lot of
mash running all the time.
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00:02:24,467 --> 00:02:26,667
Five totes, two stills.
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00:02:26,834 --> 00:02:28,701
Damn, that's gonna be
a lot of corn then.
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00:02:28,868 --> 00:02:30,501
[Digger] You ain't [bleep].
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00:02:30,667 --> 00:02:33,968
Traditional moonshine mash,
you know, 50 pounds of sugar
57
00:02:34,133 --> 00:02:35,200
to every barrel.
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00:02:35,367 --> 00:02:38,467
That would be 25 bags of sugar
just to mash in
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00:02:38,634 --> 00:02:40,367
these five totes.
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00:02:40,534 --> 00:02:44,000
It just seemed crazy not to
make all-grain, all-corn,
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00:02:44,167 --> 00:02:45,567
no-sugar mash.
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00:02:47,868 --> 00:02:51,300
It's the most mash that we've
made at one time in years.
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00:02:51,467 --> 00:02:52,634
[Digger] Yeah.
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00:02:54,100 --> 00:02:56,200
I'm just digging in them
corners to make sure we ain't
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00:02:56,367 --> 00:02:59,601
got no wasted corn in there.
-[Kelly] No clumps.
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00:02:59,767 --> 00:03:00,834
No clumps.
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00:03:01,000 --> 00:03:03,067
Clumps are just liquor
that'll never be drunk.
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00:03:03,234 --> 00:03:05,367
All the sugar is there.
It's present in the corn.
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00:03:05,534 --> 00:03:07,267
It's just going to take
an extra step to cook it
70
00:03:07,434 --> 00:03:10,167
and extract those starches
and make them simple sugars.
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00:03:10,334 --> 00:03:12,868
I think we could probably
almost add this amylase here.
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00:03:13,033 --> 00:03:14,067
-[Mark] OK.
-[Amanda] Yeah.
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00:03:16,167 --> 00:03:18,701
This is amylase enzyme,
and this is exactly
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00:03:18,868 --> 00:03:21,200
what we need to break down
the starches in the corn.
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00:03:21,367 --> 00:03:25,100
You just move down the line
and get these enzymes in here.
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00:03:25,267 --> 00:03:27,100
The amylase is actually
the thinning agent.
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00:03:27,267 --> 00:03:28,901
It's gonna
bring out the sugars.
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00:03:29,067 --> 00:03:30,868
This mash is gonna go from
something that was hot
79
00:03:31,033 --> 00:03:33,367
and kind of tasted like corn to
something that's now sweet.
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00:03:33,534 --> 00:03:34,734
Oh, it smells good.
81
00:03:34,734 --> 00:03:36,667
I mean, it smells like a cake
of cornbread, don't it?
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00:03:36,834 --> 00:03:37,767
It does, in fact.
83
00:03:39,968 --> 00:03:41,367
Once we get
these totes going...
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00:03:46,300 --> 00:03:50,100
then Kelly, he'll close in this
last remaining end wall
85
00:03:50,267 --> 00:03:51,367
with hay.
86
00:03:51,367 --> 00:03:54,968
All anybody will see from
outside is a hay barn.
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00:03:55,133 --> 00:03:56,467
[Digger] We mashed in
a little early.
88
00:03:56,634 --> 00:03:59,367
Hopefully, we won't have any
problems, and the cold weather
89
00:03:59,534 --> 00:04:01,267
holds off, and it'll stay warm
enough in there
90
00:04:01,434 --> 00:04:02,767
to let it work off.
91
00:04:10,167 --> 00:04:12,901
[Mike] Boy, I can't wait to get
these strawberries and jalapenos
92
00:04:13,067 --> 00:04:14,968
mashed in.
They sure are smelling fine.
93
00:04:15,133 --> 00:04:18,267
Yeah, they are smelling
absolutely fantastic back here.
94
00:04:18,434 --> 00:04:20,267
In Maggie Valley,
North Carolina,
95
00:04:20,434 --> 00:04:22,601
Moonshine Rebel Mike
96
00:04:22,767 --> 00:04:24,467
and his inventive partner Jerry
97
00:04:24,634 --> 00:04:27,400
are starting their season
two months early
98
00:04:27,567 --> 00:04:30,767
to cash in on
a $4,000 order of
99
00:04:30,934 --> 00:04:33,968
strawberry-jalapeno brandy
requested by
100
00:04:34,133 --> 00:04:36,100
an anonymous buyer.
101
00:04:36,267 --> 00:04:38,467
We're not going to do anything
to overpower this run.
102
00:04:38,634 --> 00:04:40,868
We want them to get a good
flavor of jalapeno along with
103
00:04:41,033 --> 00:04:44,100
that good, pungent
strawberry flavor, you know?
104
00:04:44,267 --> 00:04:45,267
[phone notification]
105
00:04:45,434 --> 00:04:46,367
Mark Rogers?
106
00:04:48,000 --> 00:04:50,267
Yeah, man, he will not
leave me alone.
107
00:04:50,434 --> 00:04:51,534
What's he texting you for?
108
00:04:51,534 --> 00:04:53,767
You know, that Mark Rogers,
he keeps texting me
109
00:04:53,934 --> 00:04:55,167
left and right.
I didn't even know
110
00:04:55,334 --> 00:04:57,167
the fella could text,
by the way.
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00:04:57,334 --> 00:04:59,767
"Where's my cap?
Bring it back!"
112
00:04:59,934 --> 00:05:02,601
-Are you kidding me?
-He's been texting me nonstop,
113
00:05:02,767 --> 00:05:04,467
wanting that freaking cap back.
114
00:05:04,634 --> 00:05:06,467
-[gunshot blast]
-[boom]
115
00:05:08,801 --> 00:05:12,100
After years spent battling
over territory,
116
00:05:12,267 --> 00:05:15,100
rising suspicions shattered
a tenuous truce
117
00:05:15,267 --> 00:05:17,667
between Mike Cockrell
and Mark Rogers...
118
00:05:17,834 --> 00:05:19,667
You know, Mark Rogers' liquor
ain't supposed to be on
119
00:05:19,834 --> 00:05:20,968
mine and Jerry's turf.
120
00:05:21,133 --> 00:05:22,868
That's all his liquor in there.
121
00:05:23,033 --> 00:05:25,200
...reigniting
the long-simmering feud
122
00:05:25,367 --> 00:05:27,367
between the rival shiners.
123
00:05:27,534 --> 00:05:29,200
I'm taking something with me,
124
00:05:29,367 --> 00:05:31,400
one way or another.
125
00:05:31,567 --> 00:05:33,567
Moonshiner needs his cap
and arm like a dead man
126
00:05:33,734 --> 00:05:36,000
needs a coffin.
-[Mark R.] All righty.
127
00:05:36,167 --> 00:05:38,667
And dealing a crushing blow to
Mike and Jerry's
128
00:05:38,834 --> 00:05:40,567
last shine season.
129
00:05:40,734 --> 00:05:43,167
[Mark R.] See, these animals,
they've done been run over.
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00:05:43,334 --> 00:05:45,067
Yeah, I'd give anything to be
131
00:05:45,234 --> 00:05:46,567
head up on the hill
and watch them.
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00:05:47,901 --> 00:05:50,000
-[spits]
-[groans]
133
00:05:50,167 --> 00:05:51,667
[Jerry] Why don't you just
give that cap back?
134
00:05:51,834 --> 00:05:54,367
This whole thing with him is
just -- he ruined our season
135
00:05:54,534 --> 00:05:56,100
last year.
It cost us a lot of money.
136
00:05:56,267 --> 00:05:59,033
I just say, put this baby to
bed, son, be done with it.
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00:06:01,567 --> 00:06:03,400
Mark keeps blowing
my phone up, texting me,
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00:06:03,567 --> 00:06:04,701
calling me, threatening me.
139
00:06:07,167 --> 00:06:08,667
He knows I'm not going to
give it back.
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00:06:08,834 --> 00:06:10,801
"Tough titties," said
the kitty, but the milk
141
00:06:10,968 --> 00:06:11,934
went dry.
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00:06:13,701 --> 00:06:16,067
I hope your guy
really likes jalapenos,
143
00:06:16,234 --> 00:06:18,300
but you don't know
anything about him, so...
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00:06:18,467 --> 00:06:21,567
Well, this guy said,
he loves sweet, spicy stuff
145
00:06:21,734 --> 00:06:22,868
like that.
-So he loves the spice?
146
00:06:23,033 --> 00:06:24,601
-I guess so.
-You know, this new customer
147
00:06:24,767 --> 00:06:26,100
is somebody that
Mike's never met personally,
148
00:06:26,267 --> 00:06:27,567
which kind of
bothers me quite a bit.
149
00:06:32,100 --> 00:06:34,167
But you know what?
I mean, this order being
as big as it is,
150
00:06:34,334 --> 00:06:36,100
it's a lot of money.
151
00:06:36,267 --> 00:06:37,267
[Mike] That's your capsaicin.
152
00:06:37,434 --> 00:06:38,267
That's what makes
that pepper hot.
153
00:06:38,434 --> 00:06:40,767
And burn you up.
154
00:06:40,934 --> 00:06:43,901
Jalapeno goes great with
a lot of different things,
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00:06:44,067 --> 00:06:46,801
because when you blend them
into something, it actually
156
00:06:46,968 --> 00:06:48,567
amplifies the flavor of what
157
00:06:48,734 --> 00:06:50,400
you're pairing it with,
like these strawberries.
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00:06:57,667 --> 00:06:59,300
-[Jerry] Whoo -- Mike!
-What happened?
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00:06:59,467 --> 00:07:01,467
-[Jerry] Give me some water!
-[Mike] What's wrong with you?
160
00:07:01,634 --> 00:07:03,100
[Jerry] Give me some water!
161
00:07:03,267 --> 00:07:04,567
Whoo!
162
00:07:04,734 --> 00:07:05,968
Holy cow!
163
00:07:06,133 --> 00:07:07,968
-[Mike] What's wrong with you?
-[Jerry] Oh, man!
164
00:07:09,000 --> 00:07:11,467
[Jerry] Whoo!
Good Lord!
165
00:07:11,634 --> 00:07:14,167
Oh!
I just got that pepper juice
166
00:07:14,334 --> 00:07:16,167
all over my damn pecker, man!
167
00:07:16,334 --> 00:07:17,667
Oh!
168
00:07:17,834 --> 00:07:18,801
[laughing]
169
00:07:18,968 --> 00:07:20,067
[Mike] You gonna be all right?
170
00:07:20,234 --> 00:07:22,267
[Jerry] What do you think?
171
00:07:22,434 --> 00:07:23,634
Oh, my God, dude.
172
00:07:23,634 --> 00:07:25,167
[Mike] I mean, I wish there was
something I could do.
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00:07:25,334 --> 00:07:26,901
Don't rub your eyes,
for God's sakes.
174
00:07:27,067 --> 00:07:29,501
-Don't rub your eyes.
-Oh, my God!
175
00:07:29,667 --> 00:07:30,968
There's a little water
left, here.
176
00:07:31,133 --> 00:07:32,467
Oh, yeah, yeah.
177
00:07:32,634 --> 00:07:34,868
Water and oil don't mix,
and that's exactly what's in
178
00:07:35,033 --> 00:07:36,968
them jalapenos is
capsaicin oil.
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00:07:37,133 --> 00:07:38,167
[Jerry] Oh, God.
180
00:07:38,334 --> 00:07:40,167
He needs soap to get this off.
181
00:07:40,334 --> 00:07:41,767
-Ugh.
-[Mike] Any better?
182
00:07:41,934 --> 00:07:43,667
-It's a little bit better,
but still, the soap...
-[Mike] You OK?
183
00:07:43,834 --> 00:07:45,000
...I think,
is burning now.
184
00:07:46,167 --> 00:07:48,467
Man, I learned a valuable
lesson, though.
185
00:07:48,634 --> 00:07:50,367
You should wash your hands
after cutting up peppers.
186
00:07:52,801 --> 00:07:53,767
God almightly.
187
00:07:53,934 --> 00:07:55,234
Whoo.
188
00:07:55,234 --> 00:07:57,767
We didn't lose a soldier today,
so I'm going to get back to
189
00:07:57,934 --> 00:07:59,200
mashing this run in.
190
00:08:01,400 --> 00:08:02,601
Boom.
191
00:08:04,000 --> 00:08:05,868
[Jerry] Now that we got our
sugar and our strawberries
192
00:08:06,033 --> 00:08:07,167
and our jalapenos
in these barrels,
193
00:08:07,334 --> 00:08:08,467
what we got left to do now is
194
00:08:08,634 --> 00:08:10,000
we got to get some water
put in these barrels.
195
00:08:11,267 --> 00:08:13,367
Tell you what, this water is
super cold, son.
196
00:08:13,534 --> 00:08:14,567
Yeah, it's freezing.
197
00:08:14,734 --> 00:08:16,767
It's above freezing today,
198
00:08:16,934 --> 00:08:19,801
the sun's shining, but I can
guarantee you this water...
199
00:08:21,467 --> 00:08:23,567
ain't nowhere near above
the mark to where we need
200
00:08:23,734 --> 00:08:25,767
for this yeast to start working.
201
00:08:25,934 --> 00:08:28,601
Oh, yeah, the little poppy box.
202
00:08:30,667 --> 00:08:33,100
Yeast pretty much prefers
anything under 100
203
00:08:33,267 --> 00:08:35,100
all the way down to
about 60 to 65.
204
00:08:35,267 --> 00:08:37,701
I know we're not gonna reach
no 100 degrees here,
205
00:08:37,868 --> 00:08:39,701
but we need at least 60
206
00:08:39,868 --> 00:08:42,100
to make this yeast
start working off good.
207
00:08:42,267 --> 00:08:44,200
[indistinct], basically,
this box right here, we got
a copper coil
208
00:08:44,367 --> 00:08:46,567
wrapped around a little
DC water pump.
209
00:08:46,734 --> 00:08:49,701
So basically, we're just
pumping this alcohol-water mix
210
00:08:49,868 --> 00:08:52,100
through our system,
but the whole goal is to
211
00:08:52,267 --> 00:08:54,000
let this motor
heat that water up,
212
00:08:54,167 --> 00:08:55,801
send it through our mash coils,
213
00:08:55,968 --> 00:08:59,267
and let it just radiate heat
inside this barrel.
214
00:08:59,434 --> 00:09:01,601
-[Jerry] Cut right there.
-[Mike] Yeah, buddy.
215
00:09:01,767 --> 00:09:03,767
So now we're just
hooking up our hoses.
216
00:09:06,000 --> 00:09:08,701
These coils right here is
what's gonna heat this mash up.
217
00:09:08,868 --> 00:09:11,567
Dropping the coil slam to
the bottom of the barrel
218
00:09:11,734 --> 00:09:14,868
where the heat can rise,
and it ought to keep it warm.
219
00:09:15,033 --> 00:09:16,033
Theory says it will.
220
00:09:18,367 --> 00:09:20,667
There we go.
He's pumping it now, brother.
221
00:09:23,100 --> 00:09:26,300
As we hook it up, thing fires
right up and starts running.
222
00:09:26,467 --> 00:09:27,701
Lay it to it, son.
223
00:09:27,868 --> 00:09:30,667
We are circulating now.
224
00:09:30,834 --> 00:09:35,467
So essentially, we got three
55-gallon hot tubs sitting here
225
00:09:35,634 --> 00:09:38,467
that we're going to keep warm
that these yeast can thrive
226
00:09:38,634 --> 00:09:41,167
and eat off of and make us
some good old alky-hol.
227
00:09:41,334 --> 00:09:43,100
We got a lot of money at stake.
228
00:09:43,267 --> 00:09:44,300
We hope it works
229
00:09:44,467 --> 00:09:45,701
and pads our pocket.
230
00:09:45,868 --> 00:09:47,234
It's a day well done.
231
00:09:49,701 --> 00:09:51,000
[Mike] Pray that it works off.
232
00:09:59,567 --> 00:10:00,901
[Tim] Home sweet home.
233
00:10:01,067 --> 00:10:02,167
Let's see what we're
working with here.
234
00:10:03,567 --> 00:10:05,467
In Franklin County, Virginia,
235
00:10:05,634 --> 00:10:08,567
suspecting that
federal agents are closing in
236
00:10:08,734 --> 00:10:10,767
on their tariff-dodging
operation,
237
00:10:10,934 --> 00:10:14,167
Tim Smith and his
crew of outlaw shiners
238
00:10:14,334 --> 00:10:17,267
rushed to finish their first
Canadian moonshine run
239
00:10:17,434 --> 00:10:19,100
of the season
before the law
240
00:10:19,267 --> 00:10:20,767
tracks down
their location.
241
00:10:21,767 --> 00:10:24,000
All I know is we need to make
this run so we can satisfy
242
00:10:24,167 --> 00:10:25,234
these people in Canada.
243
00:10:25,400 --> 00:10:27,601
Our Canadian buyer,
he's flying in tomorrow to
244
00:10:27,767 --> 00:10:30,100
pick up the first load of
moonshine for the season.
245
00:10:38,200 --> 00:10:40,267
[Tim] We gotta make 100 gallons
of high-proof shine.
246
00:10:40,434 --> 00:10:42,868
That is a whole lot of liquor
that we have to run twice,
247
00:10:43,033 --> 00:10:44,067
so we gotta get started.
248
00:11:01,567 --> 00:11:02,868
[Tim] Losing
Henry's grain connection,
249
00:11:03,033 --> 00:11:04,267
I mean, this is not
a good deal.
250
00:11:04,434 --> 00:11:06,100
You know, no grain, no shine.
251
00:11:08,567 --> 00:11:10,868
[Tim] We've still got a Canadian
buyer coming in tomorrow,
252
00:11:11,033 --> 00:11:12,601
so we've got to focus on
this run right now.
253
00:11:15,000 --> 00:11:16,367
[Henry speaking]
254
00:11:26,901 --> 00:11:29,000
[Howard] Now there's how
you light one.
255
00:11:29,167 --> 00:11:31,100
All right, here you go buddy.
256
00:11:33,567 --> 00:11:35,567
Well, everyone knows,
you know, making moonshine
257
00:11:35,734 --> 00:11:38,167
in the woods is illegal.
You can get in trouble.
258
00:11:38,334 --> 00:11:39,267
You can go to jail.
259
00:11:40,367 --> 00:11:41,868
When certain things
start happening,
260
00:11:42,033 --> 00:11:43,868
strange things start
coming up,
261
00:11:44,033 --> 00:11:45,567
you better pay attention,
because now
262
00:11:45,734 --> 00:11:47,100
you could really lose
your freedom.
263
00:11:47,267 --> 00:11:50,267
[Howard] Partially because
I was on my R and R...
264
00:11:50,434 --> 00:11:52,267
-Shh, shh, shh, shh, shh.
-...[indistinct] business deal.
265
00:11:52,434 --> 00:11:53,667
-[indistinct].
-[Howard] What is it?
266
00:11:56,567 --> 00:11:57,567
[Tim] What?
267
00:11:57,734 --> 00:11:59,200
[Henry speaking]
268
00:12:08,000 --> 00:12:09,868
[man speaking]
269
00:12:10,033 --> 00:12:11,501
[Henry speaking]
270
00:12:24,801 --> 00:12:26,801
2
[man speaking]
271
00:12:26,968 --> 00:12:28,667
[Henry speaking]
272
00:12:28,834 --> 00:12:29,667
[man speaking]
273
00:12:29,834 --> 00:12:31,767
Too many things going on here
274
00:12:31,934 --> 00:12:33,367
that I ain't happy with it.
275
00:12:33,534 --> 00:12:35,200
We ain't even got the first
order of liquor out of here yet.
276
00:12:35,367 --> 00:12:37,667
We're getting ready to start
this first run of the season,
277
00:12:37,834 --> 00:12:40,300
we hear something in
the bushes, and Henry says,
278
00:12:40,467 --> 00:12:42,267
"Wait a minute, let me get
my shotgun," and takes off
279
00:12:42,434 --> 00:12:45,000
just to see what it is.
And there's a guy.
280
00:12:45,167 --> 00:12:47,467
[Henry and Brandon speaking]
281
00:12:47,634 --> 00:12:49,601
You know, this could
compromise the whole site.
282
00:12:50,767 --> 00:12:52,267
I hope you got
your tennis shoes on,
283
00:12:52,434 --> 00:12:53,868
'cause we may be running
here in a minute.
284
00:12:54,033 --> 00:12:56,200
[Brandon speaking]
285
00:12:56,367 --> 00:12:57,601
[Henry speaking]
286
00:13:34,601 --> 00:13:35,667
[Brandon] Mm-hmm.
287
00:13:38,868 --> 00:13:40,067
I don't mind doing that a bit.
288
00:13:40,234 --> 00:13:41,767
So when you're in the woods,
you're making moonshine,
289
00:13:41,934 --> 00:13:43,701
you know, you don't want anyone
to walk up on you
290
00:13:43,868 --> 00:13:46,467
and know what you're doing,
even if it's not even the law.
291
00:13:46,634 --> 00:13:47,767
[Henry speaking]
292
00:13:49,067 --> 00:13:50,267
He's just by himself?
293
00:13:59,100 --> 00:14:00,367
[Tim] As much
I don't like it,
294
00:14:00,534 --> 00:14:02,300
you know, Henry, I think,
made the right decision.
295
00:14:02,467 --> 00:14:04,501
[Howard]
So will you feel this guy
could be an extra set of eyes
296
00:14:04,667 --> 00:14:06,567
or something for us?
297
00:14:06,734 --> 00:14:08,567
[Tickle]
You know, it makes me feel
a little bit better about it,
298
00:14:08,734 --> 00:14:11,868
but, I mean, I think we ought
to get out of here right now
299
00:14:12,033 --> 00:14:13,868
and come back under the cover
of darkness.
300
00:14:14,033 --> 00:14:15,968
We got to get this run,
because these Canadians,
301
00:14:16,133 --> 00:14:17,701
if we don't hurry up
and get them something,
302
00:14:17,868 --> 00:14:19,367
they're going to go
looking somewhere else.
303
00:14:19,534 --> 00:14:21,567
Now we're going to head out,
and we're going to come back
304
00:14:21,734 --> 00:14:24,200
after dark soon, so nobody's
sneaking up on us.
305
00:14:24,367 --> 00:14:26,868
We can't afford any more
setbacks, and that plane,
306
00:14:27,033 --> 00:14:28,501
it's coming in
after dark tomorrow.
307
00:14:37,100 --> 00:14:39,100
-[Mark] It's 30 degrees
this morning.
-[Digger] Yep.
308
00:14:39,267 --> 00:14:41,901
It's cold enough to freeze
the balls off a pool table.
309
00:14:42,067 --> 00:14:45,400
[Mark] We never really ever have
to contend with the cold weather
310
00:14:45,567 --> 00:14:48,501
because, you know,
we just don't start that early.
311
00:14:48,667 --> 00:14:50,567
We're starting two months
early, so that's just
312
00:14:50,734 --> 00:14:51,601
part of it.
313
00:14:51,767 --> 00:14:53,467
But circumstances changed.
314
00:14:53,634 --> 00:14:57,200
We bought 20,000 bushels
of corn this season,
315
00:14:57,367 --> 00:14:59,100
and we did
start early.
316
00:14:59,267 --> 00:15:01,167
[Digger] Well, here we is.
317
00:15:01,334 --> 00:15:04,667
[Mark] So we're headed to
Kelly's farm to check the mash.
318
00:15:04,834 --> 00:15:06,801
Oh, hell fire.
319
00:15:06,968 --> 00:15:09,367
Boy, this good, cold weather
makes my back seize up.
320
00:15:10,367 --> 00:15:12,367
[Kelly] Yeah, well, it ain't
all that seizes up.
321
00:15:12,534 --> 00:15:14,667
Is the problem
what we think it is?
322
00:15:14,834 --> 00:15:16,534
[Digger] Oh, them deader
than a mackerel.
323
00:15:19,000 --> 00:15:20,767
[Amanda] That's, like,
lower than 50 degrees.
324
00:15:20,934 --> 00:15:22,567
That's some unhappy
yeast babies in there.
325
00:15:22,734 --> 00:15:24,601
Yeah, and it's unhappy
moonshiners out here.
326
00:15:24,767 --> 00:15:25,968
Mm-hmm.
327
00:15:26,133 --> 00:15:28,000
I bet every one of them's
hung up, ain't they?
328
00:15:28,167 --> 00:15:29,767
Oh, yeah, there ain't nothing
working in here.
329
00:15:31,701 --> 00:15:34,501
What stalled mash means is
they go into a state of
330
00:15:34,667 --> 00:15:36,067
suspended animation.
331
00:15:36,234 --> 00:15:38,767
So in this case, it's got
too cold for the yeast.
332
00:15:38,934 --> 00:15:42,300
[Mark] Looking back, maybe
what we should have done
333
00:15:42,467 --> 00:15:45,367
is packed hay all around them
and covered them up.
334
00:15:45,534 --> 00:15:47,100
I'm thinking maybe
we shouldn't have bought
335
00:15:47,267 --> 00:15:48,868
$70,000 worth of corn.
336
00:15:50,567 --> 00:15:54,167
We've got about 50 or so days
left that all these bins
337
00:15:54,334 --> 00:15:56,200
and silos have to be
emptied out.
338
00:15:57,367 --> 00:16:00,267
So we don't have time to sit
around and have mash
339
00:16:00,434 --> 00:16:01,267
that's not working.
340
00:16:01,434 --> 00:16:02,501
We got to get this...
341
00:16:03,501 --> 00:16:07,167
at least worked off before
we can make any new.
342
00:16:07,334 --> 00:16:10,467
I guess the challenge is here
for us is to get it warm.
343
00:16:10,634 --> 00:16:12,501
What are we going to do
to fix it?
344
00:16:12,667 --> 00:16:14,267
I got a bunch of them
heat lamps.
345
00:16:14,434 --> 00:16:16,801
I got an idea.
What if we done it like a tent?
346
00:16:18,200 --> 00:16:20,367
Get us some of them
reflective heat blankets
347
00:16:20,534 --> 00:16:22,100
and then let that do it.
348
00:16:22,267 --> 00:16:25,167
Reflect it back in, then if
we had a blanket to hang
349
00:16:25,334 --> 00:16:27,667
all the way to the ground
on both sides.
350
00:16:27,834 --> 00:16:30,267
Then you ain't got no danger
of that catching on fire
351
00:16:30,434 --> 00:16:31,968
because your heat lamp is
below it.
352
00:16:32,133 --> 00:16:33,501
-[Digger] Yeah.
-Well, that's worth a try
353
00:16:33,667 --> 00:16:35,968
because we're getting
nowhere fast like this.
354
00:16:36,133 --> 00:16:37,300
Clock's a'ticking for us.
355
00:16:37,300 --> 00:16:40,667
We got a lot of corn to use up,
make liquor out of.
356
00:16:42,767 --> 00:16:44,067
So I'm putting a lot of faith
357
00:16:44,234 --> 00:16:46,267
in this little
heat lamp process.
358
00:16:47,767 --> 00:16:50,300
I tell you what, me and Digger
will go get the stuff that
359
00:16:50,467 --> 00:16:52,767
we've got.
You get the stuff you've got.
360
00:16:52,934 --> 00:16:54,267
We'll see if we can get
jump started.
361
00:17:06,200 --> 00:17:08,300
Tell you what, I hope this mash
is worked off and ready to go.
362
00:17:08,467 --> 00:17:09,701
[Mike] Me and you both.
363
00:17:12,100 --> 00:17:14,100
I tell you what, me and Jerry's
headed to the still site.
364
00:17:14,267 --> 00:17:16,901
I hope this strawberry
jalapeno's worked off.
365
00:17:17,067 --> 00:17:20,567
I hope the water heater pump
has done its job.
366
00:17:20,734 --> 00:17:21,901
-[Jerry] Yeah,
me and you both.
-Oh.
367
00:17:22,067 --> 00:17:24,467
You know, all we need is for
that mash to have stayed
368
00:17:24,634 --> 00:17:26,000
60 degrees Fahrenheit.
369
00:17:27,367 --> 00:17:29,868
You know, me and Jerry,
we've got a $4,000 payday to
370
00:17:30,033 --> 00:17:31,000
look forward to.
371
00:17:31,167 --> 00:17:32,801
We need this stuff to be
worked off
372
00:17:32,968 --> 00:17:34,000
so we can run it off.
373
00:17:35,167 --> 00:17:37,267
-Here.
-Wow.
374
00:17:39,601 --> 00:17:41,801
-[Jerry] Smell that.
-[Mike] I do smell that.
375
00:17:41,968 --> 00:17:43,367
I smell the strawberries
and the peppers.
376
00:17:43,534 --> 00:17:44,767
Curl your nose hairs.
377
00:17:46,167 --> 00:17:47,367
There's alky-hol in that,
ain't it, Bubba?
378
00:17:48,901 --> 00:17:50,067
[whinnies]
379
00:17:50,234 --> 00:17:53,300
This strawberry jalapeno's
worked off successfully.
380
00:17:53,467 --> 00:17:55,367
Let's get it set up.
I'm ready to pump it over.
381
00:18:00,868 --> 00:18:03,000
To run this strawberry-jalapeno
brandy, we ain't gonna
382
00:18:03,167 --> 00:18:05,100
do nothing but use a regular
pot still with a arm
383
00:18:05,267 --> 00:18:06,667
straight to the worm...
384
00:18:06,834 --> 00:18:08,868
Today's the day we make
the magic happen.
385
00:18:09,033 --> 00:18:11,367
...because any time you go
to add a bunch of thump kegs
386
00:18:11,534 --> 00:18:13,667
and a bunch of jar rigs
and stuff like that,
387
00:18:13,834 --> 00:18:16,167
you're making
a higher-proof alcohol,
388
00:18:16,334 --> 00:18:17,701
along with stripping
389
00:18:17,868 --> 00:18:19,701
some flavor out of
your fruits and stuff.
390
00:18:24,167 --> 00:18:27,534
Ah, it tastes like money, baby!
391
00:18:30,000 --> 00:18:31,667
[Jerry] Because we lost so much
money due to our feud with
392
00:18:31,834 --> 00:18:33,667
Mark Rogers last year,
this money is,
393
00:18:33,834 --> 00:18:36,100
you know, it's ringing loud
in my ears right now.
394
00:18:36,267 --> 00:18:37,767
And the bills have been
piling up,
395
00:18:37,934 --> 00:18:39,501
but in the back of
my mind, worry.
396
00:18:41,300 --> 00:18:42,501
We don't know this guy.
397
00:18:42,667 --> 00:18:44,567
I don't -- I've never even
spoken to him.
398
00:18:44,734 --> 00:18:46,267
Tell you what, man,
I hope all this goes well.
399
00:18:46,434 --> 00:18:48,267
-What are you so worried about?
-I don't know, man.
400
00:18:48,434 --> 00:18:50,868
I've just got this feeling
for whatever reason.
401
00:18:52,567 --> 00:18:56,100
You know, Jerry's a little bit
annoyed at me for not knowing
402
00:18:56,267 --> 00:18:57,868
the person that I'm selling to.
403
00:18:58,033 --> 00:19:00,167
All I can tell you, Jerry,
is David,
404
00:19:00,334 --> 00:19:02,300
me, and Mark Rogers,
when we worked together,
405
00:19:02,467 --> 00:19:04,501
we kept that man supplied.
406
00:19:04,667 --> 00:19:06,267
You know, I can't afford for
this order to fall through.
407
00:19:06,434 --> 00:19:07,868
You know, Mike assures me
everything's good,
408
00:19:08,033 --> 00:19:09,367
for me not to worry.
I got to kind of
409
00:19:09,534 --> 00:19:11,300
take his word
for it and roll on with it.
410
00:19:13,767 --> 00:19:14,868
We got liquor, cuz.
411
00:19:17,767 --> 00:19:18,767
How's it smell?
412
00:19:20,667 --> 00:19:21,801
[Mike] It smells like...
413
00:19:23,100 --> 00:19:24,868
a little strawberry
coming through.
414
00:19:25,033 --> 00:19:27,167
So this stuff is fine
coming out the worm.
415
00:19:30,801 --> 00:19:32,167
All we got to do is
just sit here
416
00:19:32,334 --> 00:19:34,667
and get this stuff bucketed up.
417
00:19:34,834 --> 00:19:36,667
Lay her to it.
There we go.
418
00:19:38,067 --> 00:19:39,567
[Jerry] We're into the hearts
real good.
419
00:19:39,734 --> 00:19:41,501
I tell you what, man,
this stuff coming out of
420
00:19:41,667 --> 00:19:44,567
this worm is filling the air
with sweet strawberries
421
00:19:44,734 --> 00:19:46,601
and good, old,
spicy jalapeno flavors.
422
00:19:51,000 --> 00:19:54,167
-[Jerry] Is that two gulps?
-God almighty knows!
423
00:19:54,334 --> 00:19:56,167
Boy, that's right up my alley
right there.
424
00:19:57,300 --> 00:19:59,868
That warmth heats the mouth up.
425
00:20:00,033 --> 00:20:01,901
Then that strawberry
comes in on me.
426
00:20:02,067 --> 00:20:03,400
[Jerry] Is that pepper
good and spicy?
427
00:20:03,400 --> 00:20:05,767
-Oh, oh, it's good.
-[Jerry] I don't even
want to try it.
428
00:20:05,934 --> 00:20:07,767
And it finishes off
that strawberry.
429
00:20:07,934 --> 00:20:09,000
I'm telling you, try it.
430
00:20:10,267 --> 00:20:13,167
I have never had anything
that paired as well as
431
00:20:13,334 --> 00:20:14,467
jalapeno and strawberry.
432
00:20:16,868 --> 00:20:19,000
That's 20 gallons, baby.
433
00:20:19,167 --> 00:20:23,467
We got 20 good gallons of
strawberry jalapenos, don't we?
434
00:20:23,634 --> 00:20:25,601
Tell you what, me and Mike,
we've done good on this order.
435
00:20:25,767 --> 00:20:26,901
The flavor's there.
436
00:20:29,067 --> 00:20:30,267
A lot of flavors are
coming through.
437
00:20:30,434 --> 00:20:33,267
I think this is just gonna be
what the customer wants.
438
00:20:33,434 --> 00:20:36,100
Let's go drop this stuff off
and get paid, babe.
439
00:20:36,267 --> 00:20:38,667
-[Jerry] I'm ready
for a paycheck.
-[Mike] Me too.
440
00:20:40,000 --> 00:20:41,467
[Mike] For sure.
Yes, indeed.
441
00:20:47,567 --> 00:20:49,567
2
[country rock plays]
442
00:20:51,267 --> 00:20:52,267
[Digger] Have mercy.
443
00:20:53,567 --> 00:20:55,000
That's a load.
444
00:20:55,167 --> 00:20:58,167
Where we stand right now,
we've got just under two months
445
00:20:58,334 --> 00:21:01,200
to burn through this
$70,000 worth of corn
446
00:21:01,367 --> 00:21:04,767
that we've obligated to and try
to make a profit on top of that.
447
00:21:04,934 --> 00:21:07,367
That being said, now we've got
a stalled fermentation
448
00:21:07,534 --> 00:21:09,400
because of this cold weather
we're getting.
449
00:21:09,567 --> 00:21:11,567
And we've got to raise
the temperature on this mash
450
00:21:11,734 --> 00:21:13,667
and get it working again
in a timely manner
451
00:21:13,834 --> 00:21:16,267
where we can get
these 70 runs going.
452
00:21:16,434 --> 00:21:18,501
So if we do this as our ridge
beam down through here,
453
00:21:18,667 --> 00:21:20,400
then you can hang one
over each tote
454
00:21:20,567 --> 00:21:21,667
and then we'll put them
455
00:21:21,834 --> 00:21:24,367
heat blankets,
reflective blankets over it,
456
00:21:24,534 --> 00:21:25,801
and then put these over it.
-[Mark] OK.
457
00:21:31,467 --> 00:21:32,467
[Digger] So, you know,
we're on a farm.
458
00:21:32,634 --> 00:21:34,467
We got electricity
at our disposal.
459
00:21:35,467 --> 00:21:38,100
So we think if we put a heat
lamp over every one of these
460
00:21:38,267 --> 00:21:40,400
mash totes, that should get
461
00:21:40,567 --> 00:21:41,767
a little bit of
temperature rolling.
462
00:21:41,934 --> 00:21:44,200
[Kelly] Hand me another one
of them lights.
463
00:21:44,367 --> 00:21:47,000
[Digger] And as liquid heats up,
it will start wanting to heat
464
00:21:47,167 --> 00:21:49,300
more of itself up,
and it'll drop and rise
465
00:21:49,467 --> 00:21:51,100
as it gets warm.
466
00:21:51,267 --> 00:21:52,400
Hold your hand
right under there.
467
00:21:52,567 --> 00:21:54,067
See how long it takes for it
to get warm.
468
00:21:54,234 --> 00:21:55,367
Them things is putting out
so much heat,
469
00:21:55,534 --> 00:21:57,667
you couldn't have them
too close to baby chickens.
470
00:21:57,834 --> 00:21:59,567
-They'd be fried.
-Little chicken nuggets.
471
00:21:59,734 --> 00:22:02,267
[Digger]
Well, we got us a handful
of these emergency blankets.
472
00:22:02,434 --> 00:22:05,300
Hopefully, they'll reflect
enough heat.
473
00:22:05,467 --> 00:22:08,501
I do know they'll keep you warm
in a bind, so hopefully it'll
474
00:22:08,667 --> 00:22:10,100
keep mash warm in a bind.
475
00:22:12,567 --> 00:22:13,601
[Kelly] Pull it tight, Amanda,
476
00:22:13,767 --> 00:22:15,667
before you...
Pull it, pull it.
477
00:22:16,801 --> 00:22:18,167
I thought it looked
like a spaceship.
478
00:22:19,000 --> 00:22:20,467
[Kelly] Heck, yeah!
479
00:22:20,634 --> 00:22:22,801
We're spaceshipping it up.
480
00:22:22,968 --> 00:22:25,267
[Digger] You know, when it comes
to this mash, these heat lamps,
481
00:22:25,434 --> 00:22:26,601
they won't hurt anything.
482
00:22:26,767 --> 00:22:28,100
It will not affect our liquor
483
00:22:28,267 --> 00:22:29,667
in no way, shape,
form, or fashion.
484
00:22:30,767 --> 00:22:33,400
[Mark] It's gonna take a lot of
time to get that all started
485
00:22:33,567 --> 00:22:36,100
getting warm,
but it's putting out.
-[Digger] Yeah.
486
00:22:36,267 --> 00:22:37,734
[Amanda] That's nice and warm.
487
00:22:37,734 --> 00:22:40,000
[Digger]
You know, you put your hand
under one of these heat lamps,
488
00:22:40,167 --> 00:22:43,000
fairly close, five, six inches,
you can't leave it there long.
489
00:22:43,167 --> 00:22:45,901
So, that tells us we're getting
plenty of heat off these lamps.
490
00:22:46,067 --> 00:22:48,868
[Mark] Now we're gonna put
the little fellers to bed.
491
00:22:49,033 --> 00:22:52,100
[Digger]
You know, with all this corn
we've got, we don't have time
492
00:22:52,267 --> 00:22:55,067
for stalled ferments.
We need to move on with it.
493
00:22:55,234 --> 00:22:56,267
[Mark] I'm ready to
get out of here.
494
00:22:56,434 --> 00:22:58,267
I need a little heater myself
at the house.
495
00:23:00,167 --> 00:23:01,767
[Digger] It ain't gonna do
nothing till we get out of here
496
00:23:01,934 --> 00:23:03,167
and quit watching it.
497
00:23:03,334 --> 00:23:06,100
Hopefully, with all this
effort, we'll come back
498
00:23:06,267 --> 00:23:07,868
and we'll have mash
ready to run.
499
00:23:14,467 --> 00:23:15,467
[Tim] Turn the light on, Howard.
500
00:23:19,467 --> 00:23:21,000
[Henry speaking]
501
00:23:21,167 --> 00:23:22,901
I don't like it at all.
502
00:23:23,067 --> 00:23:25,100
[Howard] Hey, Henry, we do
our best work at night, brother.
503
00:23:25,267 --> 00:23:27,100
-Yeah.
-That's why we're moonshiners.
504
00:23:28,467 --> 00:23:31,767
So after this stranger walked
up onto our still site today,
505
00:23:31,934 --> 00:23:33,701
we decided to come in
tonight, later,
506
00:23:33,868 --> 00:23:36,667
to run this high-proof moonshine
for a Canadian buyer.
507
00:23:36,834 --> 00:23:38,367
[Howard] Get this baby
capped up.
508
00:23:38,534 --> 00:23:39,667
[Tim] That's a big cap,
ain't it?
509
00:23:39,834 --> 00:23:41,067
-[Howard] That is
a hell of a cap.
-It is.
510
00:23:41,234 --> 00:23:43,167
We're already starting off
earlier than what
511
00:23:43,334 --> 00:23:44,767
we're comfortable with.
512
00:23:44,934 --> 00:23:46,267
And I got to say, there's a lot
513
00:23:46,434 --> 00:23:48,367
of strange things
happening to us.
514
00:23:48,534 --> 00:23:51,567
Henry's source of grain that
he's been going to for years,
515
00:23:51,734 --> 00:23:53,200
and that gets cut off?
516
00:23:55,667 --> 00:23:58,267
The best way to stay out of
jail being a moonshiner
517
00:23:58,434 --> 00:24:00,567
is not to believe in
coincidences.
518
00:24:02,667 --> 00:24:05,100
Everybody's a little jumpy
tonight, but the best thing
519
00:24:05,267 --> 00:24:08,567
we can do is get this liquor
run and get it to our buyer.
520
00:24:09,868 --> 00:24:11,267
Are we sure about this
Brandon fellow
521
00:24:11,434 --> 00:24:13,000
while we continue to do this?
522
00:24:13,167 --> 00:24:14,868
Because there's
no stopping here.
523
00:24:15,033 --> 00:24:16,467
[Henry speaking]
524
00:24:19,868 --> 00:24:21,300
You think he was
squirrel hunting.
525
00:24:21,467 --> 00:24:22,667
I think he was
hunting moonshine.
526
00:24:22,834 --> 00:24:24,300
[Henry speaking]
527
00:24:30,501 --> 00:24:32,501
[Howard] So y'all literally tied
someone to a tree?
528
00:24:35,801 --> 00:24:36,868
[Howard] I would have to, Henry.
529
00:24:37,033 --> 00:24:38,400
I ain't gonna lie
to you, buddy.
530
00:24:38,567 --> 00:24:40,100
If you keep me tied to a tree,
531
00:24:40,267 --> 00:24:42,667
I'm leaving there and gonna go
tell on your ass.
532
00:24:42,834 --> 00:24:44,501
You know, I think Henry's
having some flashbacks.
533
00:24:44,667 --> 00:24:45,667
You know, he's going back,
534
00:24:45,667 --> 00:24:48,000
like, talking about
tying people to trees.
535
00:24:48,167 --> 00:24:49,868
Hopefully, we don't
get to that point.
536
00:24:52,200 --> 00:24:54,367
-[Tim] Yeah,
we're coming out now.
-[Henry] Got liquor?
537
00:24:54,534 --> 00:24:55,667
[Tim] Yeah.
538
00:24:56,868 --> 00:24:59,000
-Beautiful.
-[Tim] Clean moonshine
right there.
539
00:25:00,267 --> 00:25:01,868
Good 130-proof right there.
540
00:25:03,501 --> 00:25:04,667
Ain't nothing wrong with that.
541
00:25:06,267 --> 00:25:08,300
But them Canadians, man,
they gonna love us, though.
542
00:25:09,567 --> 00:25:10,701
Well, Tim, I'll tell you this.
543
00:25:10,868 --> 00:25:12,267
If I ain't learned nothing
about them Canadians...
544
00:25:12,434 --> 00:25:14,267
-[Tim] Mm-hmm.
-...them boys love our liquor.
545
00:25:14,434 --> 00:25:16,400
-[Tim] Mm-hmm.
-And they want all we got.
546
00:25:16,567 --> 00:25:18,367
So if we can keep it
flowing like this,
547
00:25:18,534 --> 00:25:19,467
we're gonna be
making money.
548
00:25:20,667 --> 00:25:21,701
[Henry speaking]
549
00:25:23,000 --> 00:25:24,067
That's another problem.
550
00:25:32,100 --> 00:25:33,767
Tim, that's delicious, man.
551
00:25:33,934 --> 00:25:36,000
It's got a good burn
on the front.
552
00:25:36,167 --> 00:25:38,167
And when it hits home,
it's just home.
553
00:25:38,334 --> 00:25:40,601
It's sweet.
You can taste all the grain.
554
00:25:42,367 --> 00:25:43,667
[Tim] 100 gallons right there.
555
00:25:43,834 --> 00:25:45,100
[Paige] We got what we need,
don't we?
556
00:25:45,267 --> 00:25:47,367
[Tim] Get up out of here.
Come on, Howard.
557
00:25:47,534 --> 00:25:48,667
[Howard] We've been through
enough [bleep] already.
558
00:25:48,834 --> 00:25:50,167
-[Howard] Be safe, man.
-All right.
559
00:25:50,334 --> 00:25:51,767
[Howard] I mean keep your head
on a swivel.
560
00:25:59,767 --> 00:26:02,400
Well, it's been a minute since
I've been up here this far up.
561
00:26:02,567 --> 00:26:04,367
Yeah, I know, man.
562
00:26:04,534 --> 00:26:06,267
Well, we're through running
our 20 gallons of
563
00:26:06,434 --> 00:26:08,400
strawberry-jalapeno brandy.
We're on our way
564
00:26:08,567 --> 00:26:10,100
to the drop spot
as we speak.
565
00:26:12,567 --> 00:26:15,167
So the plan is, go drop it off
at the dead drop,
566
00:26:15,334 --> 00:26:16,868
come back, and pick up
the money.
567
00:26:18,767 --> 00:26:20,467
You know, usually you get
your money up front
568
00:26:20,634 --> 00:26:22,000
on the dead drop.
569
00:26:22,167 --> 00:26:23,300
But in this case,
the guy demanded
570
00:26:23,467 --> 00:26:24,667
the liquor be there first.
571
00:26:26,467 --> 00:26:28,501
If it was in the middle of
my season, I was doing well,
572
00:26:28,667 --> 00:26:29,767
I wouldn't do this.
573
00:26:29,934 --> 00:26:31,968
But I've got to try to make
some money,
574
00:26:32,133 --> 00:26:34,367
so I'm taking it upon myself
to drop the liquor.
575
00:26:34,534 --> 00:26:36,167
[Jerry] Did you ever get a hold
of this guy, let him know
576
00:26:36,334 --> 00:26:37,467
we're bringing this out?
577
00:26:37,634 --> 00:26:39,901
I sent him a text, man,
and told him we're
578
00:26:40,067 --> 00:26:42,000
on our way to drop it off
right now.
579
00:26:42,167 --> 00:26:45,200
He sent me back a big yeller
thumbs up, you know.
580
00:26:47,667 --> 00:26:50,968
I still tell you, I feel this
whole eerie feeling about this.
581
00:26:51,133 --> 00:26:52,000
What are you worried about?
582
00:26:52,167 --> 00:26:53,601
I mean, this guy
seems legit, dude.
583
00:26:54,968 --> 00:26:56,868
I'll tell you what, I'm just
still really leery about this
584
00:26:57,033 --> 00:26:59,000
whole situation.
There's so many red flags.
585
00:27:01,267 --> 00:27:03,167
This could be a sting,
some kind of setup,
586
00:27:03,334 --> 00:27:05,100
and I'm not interested
in going to jail.
587
00:27:05,267 --> 00:27:07,100
You know, I'm having
bad feelings about this.
588
00:27:09,167 --> 00:27:12,567
Well, let's just get down here
and get this crap dropped off
589
00:27:12,734 --> 00:27:15,133
so we can put an end
to all your worry now.
590
00:27:17,601 --> 00:27:20,601
We agreed on a dead drop spot
up an old logging trail
591
00:27:20,767 --> 00:27:23,000
and an old knuckle boom that
they used to haul logs with.
592
00:27:23,167 --> 00:27:24,868
It's been sitting there
for 100 years.
593
00:27:25,033 --> 00:27:27,167
-Well, it looks like we're here.
-Yeah.
594
00:27:27,334 --> 00:27:29,100
-At the old knuckle boom.
-[Jerry] Yeah, it's
right up here.
595
00:27:30,667 --> 00:27:32,100
I've drove by it
several times.
596
00:27:32,267 --> 00:27:33,667
I feel like it's a good,
comfortable place to
597
00:27:33,834 --> 00:27:35,000
drop something.
598
00:27:37,167 --> 00:27:38,400
Try and get this done,
get out of here
599
00:27:38,567 --> 00:27:40,000
before he even showed up.
600
00:27:42,000 --> 00:27:43,000
[grunts]
601
00:27:44,067 --> 00:27:45,968
We're gonna go set
these four buckets,
602
00:27:46,133 --> 00:27:47,334
just going to set it
right in the cab.
603
00:27:47,334 --> 00:27:49,200
It's an open-cab truck,
so we're just going to set it
604
00:27:49,367 --> 00:27:51,033
right in the top of this cab.
605
00:27:53,501 --> 00:27:56,067
[Mike] As soon as we drop
this liquor and let him know,
606
00:27:56,234 --> 00:27:57,767
he'll be on his way
to come get this stuff.
607
00:27:57,934 --> 00:27:59,567
Me and Jerry can turn around
and go get our money.
608
00:28:01,968 --> 00:28:03,667
Jerry's scared to death about
this buyer,
609
00:28:03,834 --> 00:28:05,067
but this is a big old payday.
610
00:28:05,234 --> 00:28:07,567
We've got $2,000 for
each of us
611
00:28:07,734 --> 00:28:10,167
coming our way,
$4,000 in total.
612
00:28:10,334 --> 00:28:11,467
I can't wait to pick up
that money.
613
00:28:13,100 --> 00:28:14,367
-Let's get out of here.
-OK.
614
00:28:22,200 --> 00:28:24,200
2
[Henry speaking]
615
00:28:26,667 --> 00:28:27,901
Well, at the airport.
616
00:28:28,067 --> 00:28:29,701
We're on our way to
a private airport.
617
00:28:29,868 --> 00:28:33,367
We're gonna deliver 100 gallons
of high-proof moonshine.
618
00:28:33,534 --> 00:28:35,868
Last time we went,
he was at the hangar,
619
00:28:36,033 --> 00:28:38,601
but now he's saying
he's just flying in
620
00:28:38,767 --> 00:28:41,167
and gonna land
and then take back off.
621
00:28:41,334 --> 00:28:43,567
Oh, so we gotta meet out
on the runway?
622
00:28:43,734 --> 00:28:44,667
[Tim] I mean, I guess.
623
00:28:44,834 --> 00:28:47,501
That's the way
we normally roll it.
624
00:28:47,667 --> 00:28:49,300
Hit and go.
625
00:28:49,467 --> 00:28:51,367
So last season, John Luke
wanted us to meet him
626
00:28:51,534 --> 00:28:54,567
in the hangar, put the moonshine
inside the plane.
627
00:28:54,734 --> 00:28:56,300
This year, he wants to be
more efficient.
628
00:28:56,467 --> 00:28:58,467
He wants us to meet on
the runway so we can be
629
00:28:58,634 --> 00:29:00,767
real fast, put the moonshine
on the plane,
630
00:29:00,934 --> 00:29:02,000
and he can take off.
631
00:29:02,167 --> 00:29:03,167
It's going to be
less risk for him,
632
00:29:03,334 --> 00:29:04,667
but more risk for us.
633
00:29:04,834 --> 00:29:07,167
But you know, when you got
a big Canadian buyer like this,
634
00:29:07,334 --> 00:29:09,667
we're going to do
what he asked us to do.
635
00:29:09,834 --> 00:29:12,167
That's where we got to go,
and there's no security,
636
00:29:12,334 --> 00:29:13,701
but the gate is closed.
637
00:29:14,701 --> 00:29:16,601
Oh, I'll tell you what we do.
We wait and let that truck
638
00:29:16,767 --> 00:29:18,767
gets to the gate and see if
639
00:29:18,934 --> 00:29:21,167
it's going to open,
because he's on that side.
640
00:29:21,334 --> 00:29:22,868
You see?
Shh, shh, be quiet.
641
00:29:23,033 --> 00:29:25,300
Look, see?
What'd I tell you?
642
00:29:27,767 --> 00:29:28,901
That's how you do it,
like that.
643
00:29:31,067 --> 00:29:32,234
[Tickle] Now, I got to say,
644
00:29:32,234 --> 00:29:34,767
I don't love being out here
on the runway at night.
645
00:29:38,100 --> 00:29:39,801
To me, I'd much rather
take my time
646
00:29:39,968 --> 00:29:41,400
in a nice, private hangar.
647
00:29:43,767 --> 00:29:45,367
[Tim] Nice, quiet airport.
648
00:29:45,534 --> 00:29:47,801
I mean, I don't see a plane
nowhere right now.
649
00:29:47,968 --> 00:29:49,701
All I know is we got
a truckload of liquor,
650
00:29:49,868 --> 00:29:51,367
and we got to get it
on the plane.
651
00:29:55,567 --> 00:29:57,200
[Tim] All I know is somebody
that shows up ain't supposed to
652
00:29:57,367 --> 00:29:58,567
be here, we'll get back
in the truck.
653
00:29:58,734 --> 00:30:00,367
Well, we look a little funny
just standing out here
654
00:30:00,534 --> 00:30:01,767
like we're waiting for somebody.
655
00:30:04,000 --> 00:30:06,100
[Tim] Well, he said he's
gonna be landing right here.
656
00:30:08,567 --> 00:30:11,567
Now, if we hadn't already done
business with this guy before,
657
00:30:11,734 --> 00:30:14,100
I don't believe we'd agree to
have met him like this.
658
00:30:14,267 --> 00:30:16,367
I mean, we're sitting ducks
out here, really.
659
00:30:18,400 --> 00:30:20,267
[Tim] Here he comes.
Look, look, here he comes.
660
00:30:20,434 --> 00:30:21,767
He done snuck in
on us already.
661
00:30:21,934 --> 00:30:23,701
-Look at that, look, look.
-There he is, [indistinct].
662
00:30:24,901 --> 00:30:25,868
[Tim] That's a jet.
663
00:30:26,033 --> 00:30:27,000
[Henry] Is that him?
664
00:30:27,167 --> 00:30:29,467
-[Tim] Yeah.
-[Tickle] Yes, it is.
665
00:30:29,634 --> 00:30:30,934
[Tim] I'm really nervous
out here.
666
00:30:31,100 --> 00:30:32,868
You know, it's only going to be
a short period of time where
667
00:30:33,033 --> 00:30:34,767
someone's going to notice us
out here.
668
00:30:34,934 --> 00:30:36,100
-[Tim] Good landing.
-[man] [indistinct].
669
00:30:36,267 --> 00:30:38,267
Any good landing you talk
about is good, right?
670
00:30:38,434 --> 00:30:40,100
-That's right, [indistinct].
-How you doing, sir?
671
00:30:40,267 --> 00:30:41,701
-Tickle.
-How you doing, boss?
672
00:30:41,868 --> 00:30:43,400
-This is Henry right here.
-Hey, Henry, nice to meet you.
673
00:30:43,567 --> 00:30:44,667
Nice to meet you.
674
00:30:44,834 --> 00:30:46,367
[Tim] Henry been around
for a long time.
675
00:30:46,534 --> 00:30:48,868
So, we got you some barrels
instead of jugs.
676
00:30:49,033 --> 00:30:50,601
So, he's still got 100 gallons,
677
00:30:50,767 --> 00:30:52,100
but it's just four of them.
678
00:30:52,267 --> 00:30:53,667
OK, that's going to be
a lot easier.
679
00:30:53,834 --> 00:30:55,367
[Tim] So, they're a little bit
heavy, so could I
680
00:30:55,534 --> 00:30:56,667
back the truck over here?
-Yes.
681
00:30:56,834 --> 00:30:58,701
We'll stay over here,
and we'll back them up.
682
00:31:00,167 --> 00:31:01,167
All right.
683
00:31:02,501 --> 00:31:04,567
[suspenseful music plays]
684
00:31:06,000 --> 00:31:07,801
All right, all right.
Come on down with it.
685
00:31:07,968 --> 00:31:09,501
-Ooh.
-Uh-huh.
686
00:31:09,667 --> 00:31:11,300
-Holy [bleep].
-Yeah.
687
00:31:11,467 --> 00:31:13,267
-[Tim] Go straight up with it.
-[Tickle] There you go.
688
00:31:13,434 --> 00:31:14,767
[Tim] All right.
689
00:31:14,934 --> 00:31:15,868
All right.
690
00:31:16,033 --> 00:31:16,968
[indistinct muttering]
691
00:31:18,868 --> 00:31:20,667
Hey, just think about it.
If you had to,
692
00:31:20,834 --> 00:31:22,467
you just open the door
and throw them out.
693
00:31:22,634 --> 00:31:24,100
[Tickle] It's been an eventful
first run,
694
00:31:24,267 --> 00:31:25,868
but I think we've got
a happy customer.
695
00:31:26,033 --> 00:31:27,601
-[Tim] All right.
-OK, Tim, thank you, sir.
696
00:31:27,767 --> 00:31:29,868
Henry, pleasure meeting you.
Tickle, thank you, sir.
697
00:31:30,033 --> 00:31:31,000
-Appreciate you.
-All right.
698
00:31:31,167 --> 00:31:32,467
Now, the only thing
we've got to do
699
00:31:32,634 --> 00:31:34,067
is find a different
source of grain.
700
00:31:46,767 --> 00:31:48,100
[Amanda] Well,
they're still warm.
701
00:31:48,267 --> 00:31:51,067
Hoping to get started today on
turning these totes of mash
702
00:31:51,234 --> 00:31:52,567
into jars of liquor.
703
00:31:54,467 --> 00:31:56,901
Look at that.
Damn, I like that.
704
00:31:57,067 --> 00:31:58,901
That's warm as a toaster.
705
00:31:59,067 --> 00:32:02,467
With any luck and a few smiles
on us from the liquor gods,
706
00:32:02,634 --> 00:32:04,267
the mash is completely
worked off.
707
00:32:05,868 --> 00:32:07,267
-[Digger] Oh, look at that.
-[Kelly] Oh, look at that,
708
00:32:07,434 --> 00:32:08,667
worked off and done.
709
00:32:11,000 --> 00:32:13,567
All-grain mash smells
so much better, don't it?
710
00:32:13,734 --> 00:32:14,767
-It does.
-[Kelly] It does.
711
00:32:14,767 --> 00:32:16,167
So this isn't far off from if
we would have
712
00:32:16,334 --> 00:32:18,067
added sugar to it.
-[Mark] Right.
713
00:32:18,234 --> 00:32:20,601
But I think we cooked it enough
and we converted it good.
714
00:32:20,767 --> 00:32:24,100
We're getting about 8% back
compared to the regular 10%.
715
00:32:25,968 --> 00:32:28,100
You know, this is good
alcohol content.
716
00:32:30,267 --> 00:32:31,501
Here you go.
717
00:32:31,667 --> 00:32:33,567
So, hopefully,
the end product's gonna be
718
00:32:33,734 --> 00:32:35,267
just as good.
-I hear it.
719
00:32:35,434 --> 00:32:36,868
I feel it.
Here it comes.
720
00:32:37,033 --> 00:32:38,667
-[Kelly] There you go.
-[Mark] Oh, yeah.
721
00:32:38,834 --> 00:32:39,968
[Kelly] Mash away.
722
00:32:41,901 --> 00:32:44,901
It's really important that
we can get back on track
723
00:32:45,067 --> 00:32:46,000
with our schedule.
724
00:32:46,167 --> 00:32:47,367
First run of the season, Mark.
725
00:32:49,267 --> 00:32:52,367
We need to have alcohol
coming out of the stills,
726
00:32:52,534 --> 00:32:55,667
and new grains getting
mashed in all around the clock.
727
00:32:57,267 --> 00:33:00,100
We have a crap ton of corn
to try to get through
728
00:33:00,267 --> 00:33:01,200
in the next 60 days.
729
00:33:05,200 --> 00:33:08,167
I'm telling you, with all this
corn and doing this all-grain,
730
00:33:08,334 --> 00:33:10,868
it ought to really be
a good season for us.
731
00:33:11,033 --> 00:33:14,000
You know, we don't get grain
from Heaven like this corn
732
00:33:14,167 --> 00:33:17,200
has this year every year.
We're -- we're fortunate.
733
00:33:17,367 --> 00:33:19,367
Of course, we don't usually
start off the season
734
00:33:19,534 --> 00:33:21,767
$70,000 in a damn hole,
neither.
735
00:33:21,934 --> 00:33:25,367
[Digger]
Yeah, that ain't giving me
really good sleeping at night.
736
00:33:27,567 --> 00:33:28,868
[Kelly] Oh, look,
what a stream.
737
00:33:29,033 --> 00:33:30,400
First drips of the season.
738
00:33:30,567 --> 00:33:32,100
[Kelly] Look here, boys,
we got liquor.
739
00:33:34,567 --> 00:33:36,901
Oh, he's -- she's just
kicking up there now, right.
740
00:33:37,067 --> 00:33:38,400
Oh, I can smell it
all the way up here.
741
00:33:38,567 --> 00:33:40,000
Yeah, it's got it over there
a little bit.
742
00:33:41,100 --> 00:33:42,801
Here it comes.
It's on its way.
743
00:33:44,667 --> 00:33:46,667
It's coming out.
It's running good.
744
00:33:46,834 --> 00:33:47,767
[Digger] Yeah, boy.
745
00:33:49,100 --> 00:33:50,167
Oh, that's nice, too.
746
00:33:51,667 --> 00:33:54,601
Well, we're on our way
to paying off
747
00:33:54,767 --> 00:33:56,467
that $70,000 debt.
748
00:33:56,634 --> 00:33:58,968
-Lord have mercy.
-We're under the gun.
749
00:33:59,133 --> 00:34:00,367
We know it.
750
00:34:02,067 --> 00:34:04,868
We created the situation,
so we got to deal with it.
751
00:34:06,167 --> 00:34:07,167
Oh, here we go.
752
00:34:08,567 --> 00:34:09,968
You're welcome.
753
00:34:10,133 --> 00:34:11,701
You know, the only thing
that's holding us back here is
754
00:34:11,868 --> 00:34:13,467
the amount of liquor
we're capable of running.
755
00:34:13,634 --> 00:34:15,767
If we could run every bit of
this, I mean, we're looking at
756
00:34:15,934 --> 00:34:17,667
tens of thousands of dollars
we're going to fold up
757
00:34:17,834 --> 00:34:19,167
and put in our pockets each.
758
00:34:19,334 --> 00:34:22,000
Damn, they ain't nothing
like all-grain liquor.
759
00:34:22,167 --> 00:34:24,434
All that good, white corn,
God almighty.
760
00:34:26,901 --> 00:34:29,434
-He describes it to a T.
-He does.
761
00:34:31,901 --> 00:34:35,167
Guys...that's everything
we hoped it was
762
00:34:35,334 --> 00:34:36,400
and then some.
763
00:34:38,200 --> 00:34:40,667
This all-corn whiskey,
it's really, really good.
764
00:34:40,834 --> 00:34:41,767
It's smooth.
765
00:34:43,701 --> 00:34:45,701
Yeah, that's what
we're looking for.
766
00:34:45,868 --> 00:34:48,501
When you taste this,
when you hit it on the nose,
767
00:34:48,667 --> 00:34:50,801
I mean, it's corn
hell west and crooked.
768
00:34:50,968 --> 00:34:52,367
That's the way liquor's
supposed to taste.
769
00:34:52,534 --> 00:34:53,601
Who'd have thought?
770
00:34:53,767 --> 00:34:55,200
I mean, the other day,
we about give up
771
00:34:55,367 --> 00:34:58,100
on that mash.
-Don't ever give up on mash.
772
00:34:58,267 --> 00:34:59,868
Off this run, we got
about 40 gallons.
773
00:35:01,601 --> 00:35:03,501
And that's pretty good
for a first run.
774
00:35:04,667 --> 00:35:06,000
Whoo.
775
00:35:06,167 --> 00:35:08,000
It's just the first of many to
come, though, so we're gonna
776
00:35:08,167 --> 00:35:10,467
start stockpiling liquor here
in no time.
777
00:35:10,634 --> 00:35:12,100
-[Digger] We'll take it.
-[Kelly] Excellent.
778
00:35:13,701 --> 00:35:15,667
[Digger] You know, hopefully,
with these two stills right in
779
00:35:15,834 --> 00:35:18,868
here side by side, running them
simultaneously at least
780
00:35:19,033 --> 00:35:21,667
six days a week,
we can turn out the liquor.
781
00:35:21,834 --> 00:35:24,267
We can get it sold and get it
moved quick enough.
782
00:35:24,434 --> 00:35:26,367
We can start paying the debt
we owe for the money
783
00:35:26,534 --> 00:35:28,467
we borrowed to buy the corn,
784
00:35:28,634 --> 00:35:30,801
and plus put a little extra
in our pockets, maybe.
785
00:35:33,267 --> 00:35:35,868
[Kelly] I sure do love
our little speakeasy.
786
00:35:41,601 --> 00:35:42,968
2
[Howard] Tickle, I got to know.
787
00:35:43,133 --> 00:35:44,767
How did everything go
at the airport, my brother?
788
00:35:44,934 --> 00:35:47,601
[Tickle] The Canadian guy,
he's real happy.
789
00:35:47,767 --> 00:35:51,067
But I tell you, if we don't
find a steady source of grain
790
00:35:51,234 --> 00:35:52,367
that's under the radar,
791
00:35:52,534 --> 00:35:55,601
man, this guy, he ain't gonna
be happy for long.
792
00:35:55,767 --> 00:35:58,267
Me and Howard have been out
all day long looking for
793
00:35:58,434 --> 00:36:02,167
a new grain connection,
and so far, no luck.
794
00:36:02,334 --> 00:36:03,501
Are they getting shook down?
795
00:36:03,501 --> 00:36:05,868
I got told by some cops that
came in there that, uh,
796
00:36:06,033 --> 00:36:08,367
"Hey, we catch
you selling to moonshiners,
797
00:36:08,534 --> 00:36:10,067
your business is done."
798
00:36:11,767 --> 00:36:13,734
[Howard] How the hell do they
know the moonshiners
799
00:36:13,901 --> 00:36:15,367
even buying grain?
-[Tickle] I mean, I don't know.
800
00:36:15,534 --> 00:36:16,801
How's the store owner
supposed to know
801
00:36:16,968 --> 00:36:18,434
who's a moonshiner
and who ain't?
802
00:36:18,601 --> 00:36:21,200
[Howard]
Well, I mean, it isn't like
y'all ain't got a familiar tag.
803
00:36:22,467 --> 00:36:23,634
What's wrong?
804
00:36:23,634 --> 00:36:26,367
We just had somebody pull out
behind us back there.
805
00:36:28,267 --> 00:36:29,567
[Howard] Well, you're going
the speed limit, ain't you?
806
00:36:29,734 --> 00:36:31,501
I am.
Oh, here's a road down here.
807
00:36:31,667 --> 00:36:33,067
I'm going to make this turn
over here.
808
00:36:37,734 --> 00:36:39,200
Well, he followed us.
809
00:36:40,667 --> 00:36:42,000
[exhales]
810
00:36:42,167 --> 00:36:44,000
That's the life of
a moonshiner, man.
811
00:36:44,167 --> 00:36:45,467
It's a little
nerve-wracking, man.
812
00:36:47,267 --> 00:36:49,367
-[sirens wailing]
-[Tickle] Oh, cops, [bleep].
813
00:36:50,367 --> 00:36:51,667
Oh [bleep].
814
00:36:53,267 --> 00:36:56,400
I got front and back, Howard.
Front and back.
815
00:36:58,767 --> 00:36:59,901
Damn, Howard, this ain't good.
816
00:37:00,133 --> 00:37:01,467
Get your license out,
get everything ready.
817
00:37:01,634 --> 00:37:03,167
I know it, I know it,
I know it, I know it.
818
00:37:03,334 --> 00:37:04,667
I know it, I know it, I know it.
819
00:37:04,834 --> 00:37:06,601
Howard, give me the registration
out the glove box.
820
00:37:06,767 --> 00:37:07,767
I got you, boss.
821
00:37:08,801 --> 00:37:09,868
[Tickle] Mm-hmm.
822
00:37:11,567 --> 00:37:13,400
Ah, yes, sir.
Yes, sir, yes, sir.
823
00:37:13,567 --> 00:37:14,868
[officer speaking]
824
00:37:15,033 --> 00:37:16,267
[Tickle] Ah, that I do.
825
00:37:16,434 --> 00:37:17,467
-[officer speaking]
-[Tickle] I do.
826
00:37:19,267 --> 00:37:20,467
Yes, sir.
That would be me.
827
00:37:20,634 --> 00:37:22,100
[officer speaking]
828
00:37:22,267 --> 00:37:24,267
Uh, no, sir.
I ain't got no idea.
829
00:37:28,601 --> 00:37:30,067
[Tickle] Oh, all right.
830
00:37:30,234 --> 00:37:32,300
[officer speaking]
831
00:37:35,067 --> 00:37:37,467
Uh, no, no.
832
00:37:37,634 --> 00:37:39,300
No, I ain't doing
none of that.
833
00:37:43,267 --> 00:37:44,267
[Tickle] All right.
834
00:37:45,400 --> 00:37:48,100
This doesn't feel like
any time I've ever been
835
00:37:48,267 --> 00:37:50,167
pulled over before.
836
00:37:50,334 --> 00:37:52,167
These guys, they go from
broken taillight
837
00:37:52,334 --> 00:37:53,300
to, "Where's the moonshine?"
838
00:38:00,100 --> 00:38:01,868
All right.
839
00:38:02,033 --> 00:38:03,400
-[Tickle] All right, will do.
-[officer] Thank you, sir.
840
00:38:03,567 --> 00:38:04,767
[officer] Y'all have
a good evening.
841
00:38:04,934 --> 00:38:06,767
God almighty, Howard.
842
00:38:06,934 --> 00:38:08,200
We need to get the hell
out of here, Tickle.
843
00:38:08,367 --> 00:38:09,601
You ain't kidding.
844
00:38:11,200 --> 00:38:13,601
How the hell we just talking
about Henry getting cut off
845
00:38:13,767 --> 00:38:16,000
at the damn grain store,
and now we got two cops
846
00:38:16,167 --> 00:38:18,367
pulling over for daggum --
a busted taillight?
847
00:38:18,534 --> 00:38:20,267
I get to thinking,
848
00:38:20,434 --> 00:38:23,100
didn't the grain guy say
two black SUVs pulled up
849
00:38:23,267 --> 00:38:24,467
to his place?
850
00:38:24,634 --> 00:38:27,667
Now, these guys, they didn't
identify theirself either.
851
00:38:27,834 --> 00:38:28,701
Really hard for me to believe
852
00:38:28,868 --> 00:38:30,601
this is a coincidence
right here.
853
00:38:30,767 --> 00:38:33,267
Two black SUVs at both places,
854
00:38:33,434 --> 00:38:35,200
both just harassing people,
855
00:38:35,367 --> 00:38:36,767
not identifying theirself.
856
00:38:36,934 --> 00:38:38,467
Something's up here.
857
00:38:38,634 --> 00:38:41,400
I don't know if the two's
connected, but I ain't trying
858
00:38:41,567 --> 00:38:43,167
to stick around and ask
questions and find out.
859
00:38:50,601 --> 00:38:51,868
So, he said we're good.
The money's there, huh?
860
00:38:52,033 --> 00:38:53,734
Yeah, that's what
the guy said.
861
00:38:53,901 --> 00:38:55,200
Now, he sent me
a text message.
862
00:38:56,601 --> 00:38:58,200
I got a text back
from the buyer.
863
00:38:58,367 --> 00:39:01,367
He said he's got the liquor.
The money is in the spot.
864
00:39:03,767 --> 00:39:06,167
Well, maybe I done all that
worrying for nothing.
865
00:39:06,334 --> 00:39:07,868
-I told you.
-Yeah, yeah.
866
00:39:09,267 --> 00:39:10,734
[Jerry] You know, Mike says
the customer texted him,
867
00:39:10,901 --> 00:39:12,801
told him the money was
under the seat of the truck.
868
00:39:12,968 --> 00:39:14,567
So, all we got to do is just
get that envelope
869
00:39:14,734 --> 00:39:15,801
and head out of here.
870
00:39:16,901 --> 00:39:18,400
[Jerry] Well, let's collect
some money, honey.
871
00:39:18,567 --> 00:39:21,367
-[Mike] Let's get it, babe.
-[Jerry] Oh, man.
872
00:39:23,501 --> 00:39:25,000
Jerry, our buckets
are still here.
873
00:39:27,000 --> 00:39:28,000
[Jerry] You've got to be
kidding me.
874
00:39:28,167 --> 00:39:29,567
[Mike] No, I'm not kidding you.
875
00:39:29,734 --> 00:39:31,467
Every bit of the liquor is
still sitting right here.
876
00:39:33,567 --> 00:39:35,100
And there ain't no -- God
--
877
00:39:35,267 --> 00:39:36,868
There's no freaking money
in here.
878
00:39:37,033 --> 00:39:38,300
Man, are you kidding me?
879
00:39:38,467 --> 00:39:41,000
Oh, my God, what's that
freaking smell?
880
00:39:41,167 --> 00:39:43,367
Don't tell me.
Oh, God, don't tell me.
881
00:39:45,567 --> 00:39:47,467
-Oh, my God.
-[Mike] God almighty!
882
00:39:48,667 --> 00:39:50,267
Why in the hell is
going on here?
883
00:39:52,501 --> 00:39:54,300
There's a dead coon
in my liquor!
884
00:39:56,767 --> 00:39:58,601
Oh, my God, there's another one
in this one.
885
00:39:58,767 --> 00:40:00,367
[Jerry] You got to be
kidding me, man!
886
00:40:00,534 --> 00:40:02,067
This is total loss.
All 20 gallons of
887
00:40:02,234 --> 00:40:03,734
my strawberry-jalapeno
brandy's gone.
888
00:40:06,067 --> 00:40:08,100
Mark Rogers has done
this crap, dude!
889
00:40:08,267 --> 00:40:10,167
Do you realize how much money
we're out right now?
890
00:40:10,334 --> 00:40:11,601
This is Mike's fault.
891
00:40:11,601 --> 00:40:14,067
You know, Mike took an order
from somebody he didn't know.
892
00:40:14,234 --> 00:40:15,367
I mean, he should have
known better.
893
00:40:16,567 --> 00:40:18,167
I knew
I felt bad about this.
894
00:40:18,167 --> 00:40:20,901
-I told you from the beginning.
-[Mike] This ain't my freaking
fault, man.
895
00:40:21,067 --> 00:40:22,300
-It's not?
-I took an order from somebody.
896
00:40:22,467 --> 00:40:23,567
You took an order
from somebody, yeah.
897
00:40:23,734 --> 00:40:27,000
-Yeah.
-Who? Who'd you take
an order from?
898
00:40:27,167 --> 00:40:29,100
You know, for the last couple
of years, Mike has really been
899
00:40:29,267 --> 00:40:32,567
instigating this whole ordeal,
this turf war with Mark Rogers.
900
00:40:32,734 --> 00:40:33,968
But look what this
has cost us.
901
00:40:34,133 --> 00:40:35,734
This retaliation,
look what it's cost us.
902
00:40:36,901 --> 00:40:38,801
I've made my mistakes,
but Jerry is totally
903
00:40:38,968 --> 00:40:40,100
disrespecting me right now.
904
00:40:40,267 --> 00:40:41,501
I am done with this crap!
905
00:40:41,667 --> 00:40:42,968
[Mike] I tell you what --
what do you mean?
906
00:40:43,133 --> 00:40:44,567
-You're done, done?
-I'm done, done.
907
00:40:44,734 --> 00:40:46,200
-I'm out of here!
-Well, get your ass
on that four-wheeler
908
00:40:46,367 --> 00:40:48,367
and get out of here.
-You ain't got to tell me
what to do.
909
00:40:48,534 --> 00:40:50,400
You know, me and Mike have been
butting heads for years.
910
00:40:50,567 --> 00:40:51,467
I've just had it.
911
00:40:51,634 --> 00:40:52,868
I can't take it no more.
912
00:40:53,033 --> 00:40:54,167
Ugh!
913
00:40:57,667 --> 00:40:59,267
There you go, Jerry Benson.
914
00:40:59,434 --> 00:41:01,100
Have it your way, brother.
915
00:41:01,267 --> 00:41:02,267
You know, as far
as I'm concerned,
916
00:41:02,434 --> 00:41:05,367
my partnership with
Jerry Benson is done.
917
00:41:05,534 --> 00:41:06,400
Over.
918
00:41:06,567 --> 00:41:07,767
I mean, come on, man!
919
00:41:11,267 --> 00:41:12,767
[Josh] I got to start mining
and shining,
920
00:41:12,934 --> 00:41:15,667
because I'm already starting
my season thousands in the hole.
921
00:41:15,834 --> 00:41:16,767
Solid damn rock!
922
00:41:16,934 --> 00:41:19,300
Michael Cockrell's
back in Tennessee.
923
00:41:19,467 --> 00:41:21,467
I'm going to take
what's rightfully mine.
924
00:41:21,634 --> 00:41:25,100
We had to take about
2,000 bushels of soybeans.
925
00:41:25,267 --> 00:41:27,400
That I think we ought to make
some liquor with.
926
00:41:27,567 --> 00:41:29,367
That's grosser than a hickey
on a hemorrhoid.