Welcome to the Marshall Proop Podcast, and we have the most special of guests.

You hear me talk about them every week.

You hear me mention that as a kid growing up at my father's shop in Burlingame, California,

one of the things he would do each morning, move out the Justice Brothers display,

the mighty fine automotive chemicals, lubricants, cleaners.

I came to know their products, not because I actually knew what they did, but because at

the age of five or six, I was dead eye to them because that display at Justice Jr.

Those were right in my field of view as a little kid walking around my dad's shop.

And so obviously so thankful for you and your family to continue the relationship with the Pruitt family here on the podcast now in our 10th year.

But talking of anniversaries, Ed, the 10 years of the podcast is cool.

It is nowhere near as cool, though, as 80 years of the Justice Brothers here, sitting here right now at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway,

1946, victory and so many other things since then, but just wanted to sit down,

celebrate you and the family, not just one of my favorite people, but you are a master

spinner of yarn.

So where should we start going back in your deep, rich family lineage in the interaction with cars hot rotting and getting here back to that first 580 years ago?

Well, first, thank you very much for having me here.

It's an honor to be on your podcast.

One of the reasons why we are part of your podcast is because you do such a great job.

You're so tuned in and you tell the inside story to people.

And if they're looking for that, this is a great place to come.

That rack, I've got to take a little bit of a side story here.

I might have built that rack at our facility that you were looking at,

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