In the Red Clay Podcast - Chapter 3: The Kid

In Chapter 3 of our 13 part podcast series, a teenager has a front row seat to the inner workings of his father... and the newly formed “Dixie Mafia”.
Listen to the entire 13-episode series:
link.chtbl.com...
Apple Podcasts:
podcasts.apple...
Spotify:
open.spotify.c...
Music from the series:
• Fast Train Comin'
About In the Red Clay
Buried deep in the past of a quiet southern town lies the legend of Billy Sunday Birt, the most dangerous man in Georgia history. A chance meeting one spring day unravels the truth behind the notorious figure and uncovers new secrets along the way.
In the Red Clay is a production of Imperative Entertainment. The series is created and hosted by Sean Kipe and Executive Produced by Jason Hoch and Gino Falsetto. Jason Hoch is story editor. Additional editing by Jason Hoch and Shaine Freeman. Sound engineering by Shaine Freeman. Cover art by Jeana Sullivan.

[@johnny5735]

This is really good, but I wish there was video to go along with the story

[@TinaMcCauley1980]

So crazy hearing about my family. My grandfather was Bush Chancey and Stoney my cousin.

[@UGA_3PEAT]

Have you ever heard the name Ray gaddis or Coy gaddis (same guy)? That's my real grandfather that I've never met. He was from Winder and used to run shine from winder to my grandmother in cabbage town.

[@Sinister12C]

🤣🤣

[@Sinister12C]

Wow this guy should write fiction novels this whole thing sounds like tony soprano with a Banjo

[@eugeneestep4122]

Shit happened down here and I've heard the story's

[@bonniebrown6960]

I remember when Horald Chancey died. I believe a truck rolled over on him. My mom's husband was friends with Harold Chancey. My husband some how heard about his death that day. I went over to my mom's and I told my mom's husband that I had heard about Harold Chancey. He didn't even know that he had died yet. So told him what happened. I could tell he was kinda in shock for a moment. My mom's husband had been working over at his house around that time Harold died.

[@olered8295]

Harold Chancey did business with Jack Seagar out of winder he would buy corn buy the dump truck load ... would have like to meet Harold seems like my kinda guy to associate with

[@ronbranum7241]

Boy they pile it high down in Ga dont they ....🤣😂 He lost me with the SS Camaro at NINE YEARS OLD 😂😂😂

[@garrettlandsurveyingllc8852]

It's all true bud. I grew up in Winder, the town in which this took place. Why is that part hard to believe of all things??

[@RDT-alwaysandforever]

IDK where you hail from or obviously your age but that wasn't uncommon in the South. My Daddy rebuilt his first car when he was just five-years-old back in 1937. He was a South Alabama boy who became a master machinist. FYI, for those outside the South, the Dixie Mafia didn't just exist in Georgia despite how this podcast seemingly portrays it. I know the states of Alabama, Georgia, and Mississippi each had their own state "chapters" if you will. I suspect Louisiana did as well but have no confirmation.

[@jace5471]

@@garrettlandsurveyingllc8852 This guy started putting this out bout his father I suspect to sale books and probably have a successful podcast

[@thewolf3365]

I knew of multiple kids that drove to Jr high. They had to, single mom working. They fixed a car up and drove it. Very common in the 70s and 80s in my part of Alabama

[@thewolf3365]

Every town had bootleggers in Alabama except for Huntsville and Jefferson Co. Alcohol and gambling was part of the Dixie Mafia. It wasn't like NY city. Every county in the South had a local version of it

[@caseyaylward8853]

I wonder if the Dixie Mafia and the Italian Mafia ever bumped heads?

[@jace5471]

The dixie mafia was a myth

[@RDT-alwaysandforever]

@jace5471 - When one doesn't know the answer to something; it's wise to keep one's mouth closed. Better to be thought a fool than to open one's mouth and remove all doubt.

[@RDT-alwaysandforever]

I never heard of them doing so but it's not out of the realm of possibility. Here in Alabama both existed, however, the DM was more prominent along the coast and south Alabama; whereas a group of Italian Mafia was located in and around Birmingham.

[@jace5471]

@@RDT-alwaysandforever Than educate me genius. Where did the name Dixie Mafia come from, who coined it, and who actually were they? Leaders, members, that kind of thing.

[@jace5471]

@RDT-waysandforever You obviously take your own advice, because you was about to really make yourself look foolish😂

[@Adam-y2w8n]

Yes mob in Ga, hell it's where hafa is