The Clay Edwards Show

A local lawyer and content creator tried to bait me into going and eating with the homeless people of Jackson so I can understand their situations better because that's what he does. As if he's the first and only person to ever take the time to have conversations with them and try to hear their stories.

A Jackson, Mississippi thug by the name of Bryce Green commented ""someone take the headshot now" under Gov. Tate Reeves photo of him welcoming JD Vance & his wife to Mississippi yesterday. I demand law enforcement treat this like they would if he was a white conservative making the same comments about a Democrat politician.

I'm fed up with people trying to guilt me into doing things like they're they only people to ever do anything for the homeless or less fortunate in the Jackson area. The first segment of the show is me going scorched earth on this issue then that just sets the tone for the rest of the episode.

Only 3 more days till EBT APOCALYPSE (Ep #1,088)

WHITE MEN GONE WILD & PEAK CULTURE ROT - LUNCH TIME LIVE W/ CLAY EDWARDS -Two different white men in 2 different incidents have been arrested and crowned FAFO CHAMPS in the last 24 hours in central Mississippi -EBT Queens of TikTok -Could one or more Jackson restaurants be getting a MICHELIN Star?

Two different white men in 2 different incidents have been arrested and crowned FAFO CHAMPS in the last 24 hours in central Mississippi

MADISON MAFIA FORCES RANCH TO CLOSE & FAT WHITE GUYS W/ GUNS ARE FAFO CHAMPS (Ep #1,087)

CULTURE ROT MONDAYS (Ep #1,086)

FAFO FRIDAY W/ BUCK ALLMAN (Ep #1,085)

In this segment of The Clay Edwards Show, host Clay Edwards launches a sharp critique against Mississippi Attorney General Lynn Fitch's office for what he calls a "witch hunt" prosecution of two former Capitol Police officers, Frederickson and Reinholt, over the fatal shooting of Jalen Lewis. Edwards highlights that the AG's own expert witness reviewed the evidence and concluded the use of force was justified and not excessive, pointing to photos of Lewis with guns and drugs at the scene. He expresses shock at the charges, framing it as unnecessary "conservative-on-conservative violence." Edwards also blasts WLBT reporter CJ Lemasters for an article that refuses to acknowledge the officers' innocence, insisting they "didn't do it." The rant underscores Edwards' support for the Capitol Police's role in maintaining order.

To not a single persons surprise, the trans community is upset over the Ed Gein "Monsters" series on Netflix, saying it makes transgender people look dangerous & violent

Join Clay Edwards on this episode of The Clay Edwards Show, broadcasting live from the Men's Health and Women's Wellness Studios on 103.9 WYAB in Flora, Mississippi. As the station gears up for a massive upgrade to 50,000 watts, Clay discusses the excitement of reaching new areas like Itta Bena, Southaven, Oxford, Starkville, and Copiah County, aiming to dominate central Mississippi's talk radio scene. Clay gives shoutouts to influential figures who've shaped his career: Scotty Ray of the Scotty Ray Report for his news coverage and online advice, Kim Wade for radio and success tips, and Michael Wimberly for business insights. He also reflects on learning from others' mistakes and the value of OG guidance for young creators. Dressed in a FAFO hoodie (soon to be restocked), Clay shares his laid-back Mississippi style and looks forward to his first Good Ol' Boys party—a big political hoedown in Oxford with heavy hitters like Lynn Fitch. Despite recent criticisms, he's eager to mingle and make waves. Responding to a listener's Facebook query, Clay dives into the shocking mid-season departure of coach Lance Pogue from Brandon High School football. Sources suggest a toxic environment, culture clashes, and player unrest led to the split, despite high hopes for a state championship. Clay praises the Bulldogs' dedicated fan base and alumni, emphasizing that while players earn wins, the community's commitment deserves a title—it's just a matter of time. After a quick break, Clay unleashes a fiery critique of Attorney General Lynn Fitch's office for pursuing charges against former Capitol Police officers Frederickson and Reinholt in the Jalen Lewis shooting. Citing evidence from their own expert witness, Clay argues the force was justified, not excessive, and slams the "witch hunt." He also calls out WLBT's CJ Lemasters for refusing to accept the officers' innocence, labeling it conservative-on-conservative drama. Tune in for Clay's unfiltered takes on local news, sports, politics, and more. Text: 769-241-1944 | Call: 601-879-0002. (1,856 characters)

In this episode of The Clay Edwards Show, we dive into a controversial officer-involved shooting in Jackson, Mississippi. A retired FBI expert, Jeffery Artis, has deemed the deadly force used by Capitol Police officers Michael Rhinewalt and Steven Fredrick as justified during a 2022 traffic stop that killed Jaylen Lewis. On September 25, 2022, officers attempted to pull over Lewis's Jeep, linked to auto burglaries. The vehicle struck a police car and accelerated toward the officers, prompting them to fire. Lewis was armed with handguns, an assault rifle, and drugs were found inside. Despite the officers' fears for their lives—backed by witness accounts, including passenger Selena Hayes, who said Lewis was fleeing, not targeting them—Rhinewalt and Fredrick face manslaughter charges from the Attorney General's office, indicted in April 2025.Artis, drawing on Supreme Court standards, argues the response was objectively reasonable, viewing the vehicle as a deadly weapon. Join us as we unpack the evidence, expert analysis, and implications for police accountability.

EBT cards are getting ready to be cutoff on November 1st and the section 8 kangs & queens are losing their minds, let's talk about it!!

Tragic drowning in Gautier: Two young kids found unresponsive near a home pool on Oct. 20, 2025, and pronounced dead at the hospital. Mom Amber Goldman, 36, arrested for drug possession; more charges pending. Chief: "Unimaginable tragedy." Investigation ongoing.

On October 19, 2025, around 2:26 p.m., the Rankin County Sheriff’s Department responded to a shooting at Bridgewater Apartments, 500 Avalon Way, Brandon, MS 39047, where a juvenile male had been physically assaulted by two assailants and then shot at as they fled in a silver four-door car. Investigators processed the scene, collecting shell casings, and reviewed surveillance video confirming the assault and gunfire. Based on evidence and witness testimony, 16-year-old Xavior Balderas was identified as the suspect; a search warrant executed at his home around 8:31 p.m. recovered his face mask and clothing from the incident. On October 20, Balderas made his initial court appearance, charged as an adult with Drive-By Shooting and Tampering with Physical Evidence, with the investigation ongoing and further arrests possible.

As the host of The Clay Edwards Show, I'm back in the saddle after a few unplanned days off, feeling like I've been shot out of a cannon. This episode hits hard right from the start—I open up about the sudden loss of my best friend Corey McDonald, who passed away unexpectedly at just 48 years old. It knocked me flat, and I share how grief caught up with me in unexpected ways, like when I instinctively reached for my phone to call him after a chaotic weekend incident, only to realize he's gone. I talk about speaking at his funeral for the first time ever, choking back tears while sharing stories, and how everyone processes loss differently—some hit the field like Brett Favre after his dad's passing, but for me, trying to host a show mentally right after would've been a disaster. We dive into that viral gas station confrontation from Saturday night, where some clown ambushed me with a phone in my face, hyping himself up for clicks and views while doing nothing but flapping his gums. I break it down play-by-play: I was just grabbing a six-pack after a quick stop at a birthday party, minding my own business, when this studio gangster tried to play tough. He kept repeating "caught you slippin'" but backed down quick when he realized he wasn't getting the reaction he wanted—no violence, no slurs, just me calling him out for what he is. I explain why I didn't escalate: life's about choices, and proving toughness for the internet isn't worth jail or worse. Half the online crowd says I did the right thing, keeping my cool legally; the other half calls it getting punked. But real talk—I ain't changing a thing. If anything, this fuels me to go harder against the left-wing nuts and attention-seekers. They want me to stop? They'd have to kill me, because quitting wouldn't make them back off anyway. I'm not cowering; I'm doubling down on calling out culture rot, absent fathers, and trends in crime that nobody else wants to touch. Shifting gears, we tackle the pro-Hamas protests right here in Jackson—yes, in Fondren, with signs like "Honk for Hamas." I question who's funding these terrorist supporters and tie it back to local figures who've done similar stunts before. It's unreal how this ties into broader fights, like Israel-Palestine: you start a war, you don't dictate the terms of surrender. That's like that gas station fool trying to shake hands after realizing he'd punked himself out. In the second hour, we cover breaking news: a seventh death from the Leland mass shooting and another arrest in the Heidelberg homecoming incident—all black-on-black violence that's heartbreaking but needs spotlighting. I rant about the No Kings rally, a cosplay fiasco with protesters in weird costumes, some clueless about why they're even there, others calling for violence against MAGA folks. It felt scripted, dissipating fast like they were off the clock—nothing organic, just gaslighting. We also discuss Donald Trump possibly commuting Puff Daddy's sentence—a massive mistake in my book. No pandering; let these folks face consequences for once. Wrapping up, I touch on school scandals: a Clinton basketball coach getting 30 years for sexual assault versus a DeSoto County lesbian pastor getting house arrest for the same—unfair sentencing that screams privilege. And don't get me started on woke teachers pushing trans flags and safe spaces in Mississippi classrooms; it's grooming, plain and simple. Plus, a fresh Kamala Harris word salad on "hope" that's as incoherent as ever. This is unfiltered, no-sugar-added talk—strap in for the reality check. Catch the full episode on Apple, Spotify, or wherever you get your podcasts. I'm Clay Edwards, fighting cancel culture and the soul of America, one raw truth at a time.

IS BEING BLACK A DISABILITY? SCOTUS THINK SO (THE BLACK WOMAN ONE)

10 MINUTES OF ME MAKING FUN OF FAT STACEY & MELVIN

RACISM CAN BE FUNNY, IT'S OK TO LAUGH (EVEN IF YOU'RE OFFENDED)

YN'S GET AWAY WITH LITERALLY LYNCHING 2 DIFFERENT WHITE MEN, KILLING ONE OF THEM

Thanks to Lacey calling in and explaining, Clay now knows what "YN" actually stands for.

INSTANT CLASSIC, ENJOY (Ep #1,081)

WHY IS DESOTO COUNTY RUNNING COVER FOR A PEDOPHILE?

BLACKS WANT TO BAN OPEN CARRY & A PEDOPHILE GETS PROTECTED IN DESOTO COUNTY (Ep #1080)

Do black men from outside of urban areas like Jackson, Mississippi have an inferiority complex due to modern def. of "black culture?" I read a back forth exchange between me and a black guy from Brandon that's trying to pipe up and punk me over my coverage of Jackson and take a deep dive into this topic.

TUESDAY - FULL SHOW (Ep #1,079)

BREAKING NEWS - LELAND MASS SHOOTERS ARRESTED Multiple people arrested, charged for Leland mass shooting, FBI says LELAND, Miss. (WLBT) - Four people have been arrested for their involvement in the Leland mass shooting. According to FBI Jackson, two of the four are facing capital murder charges, and the third is facing an attempted murder charge. Teviyon L. Powell, 29 - Capital Murder William Bryant, 29 - Capital Murder Latoya A. Powell, 44 - Attempted Murder The fourth person’s charges are listed by the FBI as capital murder. However, their identity has not yet been released.

In this episode #1,078 of The Clay Edwards Show, I dive into a violent weekend in Mississippi where at least five shootings disrupted homecoming celebrations and campus events. This includes the deadliest mass shooting in the state's history in Leland, where 16 people were shot after a high school homecoming football game, leaving 6 dead and 10 in critical condition. Less than 24 hours later, a drive-by targeted a Leland gas station while a mother was inside with her children. Other tragedies: a double murder in Heidelberg following a homecoming event, a triple shooting with one death on Alcorn State University's campus, a shooting in the tailgate area at Jackson State University's homecoming game in Veterans Memorial Stadium, and another homecoming-related shooting in Rolling Fork. Beyond Mississippi, a double shooting near LSU's campus in Baton Rouge injured two during the Tigers' homecoming. Last weekend, a mass shooting in downtown Montgomery, Alabama, killed 2 and injured 12 in a rival groups shootout, with a juvenile arrested on murder charges.

I recently had the honor of appearing as a guest on The Rob Maness Show, hosted by Colonel Rob Maness—a true American hero with over 32 years of service in the U.S. military, rising from enlisted ranks to full colonel. He's commanded bomber squadrons, handled bomb disposal, worked on the Joint Chiefs of Staff, and even authored the first theater nuclear war plan. If anyone knows about fighting for what's right and making tough decisions under pressure, it's Colonel Maness. We dove deep into a hot-button issue here in Mississippi: school choice, or as some call it, education freedom. As the host of The Clay Edwards Show on 103.9 WYAB in Jackson—Mississippi's most incendiary talk radio show and podcast—I was excited to bring my unfiltered perspective to the table, especially since the Colonel and I usually align on conservative issues, but this one's got some real friction. The episode kicked off with Colonel Maness setting the stage, highlighting how school choice is a top priority for incoming Mississippi House Speaker Jason White. He played a clip from my own show where I was chatting with Jamie Smith, a 20-plus-year veteran educator turned insurance agent, about the realities of school choice. Jamie and I hammered home the point that if this is truly about the kids, we need to fix failing districts like Jackson Public Schools (JPS) and those in the Mississippi Delta instead of just gutting them by letting students bail to better areas. Why not start by addressing the root problems—poverty, lack of resources, and long bus rides that aren't feasible for Delta kids? We called out the conservative think-tankers and charter school investors who stand to profit big if school choice passes, often while their own kids are already in private schools. Let's be real: this isn't always about the children; sometimes it's about the money. From there, the Colonel and I got into a respectful, no-holds-barred conversation—MAGA-style, marketplace of ideas, not shouting each other down. I made it clear right away: I'm not against choice entirely. In fact, I support about two-thirds of the typical school choice proposals. I'm fine with charter schools (even if I think the word "charter" only belongs in sentences about schools, whiskey, or NASCAR teams). I'm okay with money following the student for private options or homeschooling—hey, if you're paying taxes, you should have a say in how it's spent on education. I'd even love a tax credit for folks like me who don't have kids in school anymore (though I know that's a Hail Mary). But where I draw the line, and I made this my hill to die on, is the public-to-public transfer aspect. That's the 33% that's a non-starter for me. I explained my "Jackson problem" in detail—without sugarcoating it, even if it risks sounding edgy in today's hyper-sensitive world. Jackson, our state's capital, is plagued by what I call "cultural rot" or "Democrat death culture," as my buddy Kim Wade puts it. It's a third-world Democrat hellhole where bad policies have led to sky-high crime, failing infrastructure, and schools that are beyond broken. Folks like me (I was one of the last to leave three years ago, basically turning out the lights) had to make huge sacrifices to escape it. I shared my personal story: after my nightclubs closed in 2010-2011, I hit rock bottom financially, lost everything, and had to move back in with my parents in Jackson with my daughter. We even had to legally relocate her to my grandmother's in Florence, Rankin County, just to get her into a better school district. It was humiliating, but that's the American way—pull up your bootstraps, make tough choices, downsize if needed, and move to safer, better communities like Brandon, Pearl, or Madison. These suburbs in the tri-county area (Hinds, Madison, Rankin) are thriving because people chose discipline, law and order, and accountability. We don't want that cultural rot seeping in via public-to-public transfers, where Jackson parents can stay in their loosey-goosey, lawless environment (riding dirty with pot, shunning discipline) but send their kids to our schools. It's not racism—it's about preserving communities built on shared values. I pointed out how polls claiming 70-80% support for school choice are misleading; they're asking loaded questions like "Should parents have a say in their kids' education?" Of course, yes! But ask the real one: "Should kids from failing Jackson schools be bused to your suburb without the family moving?" The answer's a resounding no from conservatives and even Democrats I've talked to out here. We touched on real-world examples: schools like Pearl using tag readers to catch Jackson parents faking addresses. I shared a conversation with a hardworking Jackson mom (a waitress with three jobs) who overheard me debating this—she cares deeply about her kids but can't physically shuttle them due to her schedule. Does she lack "skin in the game" just because she's grinding to make ends meet? That's

This was hands down one of the most intense FAFO shows I have ever done, I'm talking gloves off, scorched earth on all my enemies!!

TUESDAY - FULL SHOW (Ep #1,076)

One of the most insane, action packed, 3 hour episodes of the Clay Edwards Show I've ever done.

Jonathan & Tracey w/ Grill of Mississippi join me for hour #2 today to talk BBQ and even offer a special this weekend and all next week for Clay Edwards Show listeners.

YOU CAN'T CALL BLACK KIDS LITTLE MONKEY'S (Ep #1,074)

In this episode of The Clay Edwards Show, I sit down with Russ Latino from the Magnolia Tribune for a raw, no-holds-barred conversation that kicks off with some self-deprecating humor—we both own up to our "chronic fat ass syndrome" and share laughs about saying things that could get us canceled. We dive into the state of Jackson, starting with a caller's frustration over trash littering the highways, especially with the fair in town. I express my disappointment but give props to Mayor John Horn for hitting the ground running: filling potholes, paving streets, and searching for a solid police chief. Compared to the last administration, it's refreshing—they're focusing on basics without reinventing the wheel. Russ and I discuss the optimism bubbling up, thanks to Horn's smarts and his ability to work across aisles, which could bring real help from the legislature and governor. I'm giving him a year to sort things out before getting nitpicky, but I'm still calling out the cultural rot and quality-of-life issues like unenforced code ordinances—overgrown yards, broken-down cars, illegal signage. We talk about fostering community pride: why enable bad behavior by cleaning up after litterbugs? I shout out volunteers like Casey Bridges for their interstate cleanups but admit I'm conflicted—it feels like rewarding slobs who should handle their own mess. We draw parallels to church mission trips and international aid gone wrong, where good intentions create dependency instead of self-reliance. Even MrBeast's well-digging in Africa gets a nod for trying, but we question if it's sustainable. We wrap by teasing the Turning Point USA versus Clinton controversy—stay tuned for that fire. This one's packed with real talk on accountability, compassion, and turning Jackson around. Don't miss it!

HOW THE GOVERNMENT SHUTDOWN AFFECT THE NORMAL GUY? (Ep #1,072)

Episode Description: The Clay Edwards Show - Chaos in Jackson, Steakhouses, and True Crime HorrorIn this fiery episode of The Clay Edwards Show, host Clay Edwards dives into a whirlwind of local headlines, cultural commentary, and hard-hitting discussions straight from the heart of Mississippi. Kicking things off with breaking news, Clay reacts to a wild overnight police chase involving a stolen SUV that started in Jackson, spilled into Pearl, and ended in a crash at the Jackson Airport parking lot. Labeling the suspects as "future rocket scientists" who clearly underestimated Rankin County's no-nonsense policing, Clay awards them his signature "FAFO" (F'd Around and Found Out) championship, complete with humorous predictions about their backgrounds and a plea for names and photos from authorities. He flips the script on typical chase narratives, noting how rare it is for criminals to flee east into Rankin County instead of bouncing back into Jackson's "criminal safe haven."Shifting gears, Clay addresses a viral brawl at Char, a upscale Jackson steakhouse, sparked by a listener's text. He calls out Sheriff Tyree Jones for posting on Facebook urging everyone to "wrap up the conversation" by 8:00 AM, comparing it to telling a woman to calm down—guaranteed to backfire. Clay questions why even fine dining spots aren't immune to "culture rot," emphasizing that if people can't behave at a white-tablecloth restaurant, where can they? He stresses there's no need to risk Jackson for good food anymore, with plenty of options in Rankin and Madison Counties.The show takes a lighter turn as Clay polls listeners on their favorite steakhouses, turning it into the "question of the day." Recommendations pour in via calls and texts, highlighting spots like Kessler Prime, Shapley's, Wendell Steakhouse, Gibbs in Learned, Henry's Team 10 in Pearl, Cypress Point Resort (with its ribeye sandwich blue plate special), Crooked Letter Kitchen, and more. A caller inquires about Gibbs' location, leading to a fun exchange about Rankin County dining gems. Clay even suggests Brandon needs its own top-tier steakhouse and shouts out local spots for their steaks and atmospheres.Clay then tackles national news, explaining why a potential government shutdown could be a silver lining for conservatives. He shares insights on how it might allow the administration to cut bureaucratic fat, terminate "untouchable" officials, and reshape programs—describing it as a "bloodbath for the bureaucracy." Dismissing fears for normies, he argues it's a chance to save taxpayer money and drain the swamp, while criticizing continuing resolutions as a symptom of a broken political system.The episode's most intense segment focuses on the horrific case of Daniel Callahan, dubbed a "demonic satanic meth-fueled demon." Clay recounts the Louisiana man's crimes: murdering his girlfriend, killing one of her young daughters, and sexually abusing the surviving 6-year-old "every way imaginable" before abandoning the girls in a South Jackson ditch. He blasts the justice system for opting for life without parole across states instead of the death penalty, questioning why prosecutors didn't pursue execution despite overwhelming evidence. Clay expresses outrage at the girlfriend's involvement in the abuse and calls for accountability, lamenting how Jackson's reputation as a "criminal safe haven" enabled the atrocities.Throughout, Clay weaves in sharp cultural takes, from mocking low-testosterone critics to linking higher testosterone levels with conservative voting tendencies (backed by studies). He defends his unfiltered style against accusations of racism, insisting he's a realist calling out "culture rot" based on lived experience in Jackson. Guest Andrew Gosser joins for the second hour, adding perspectives on military life, government inefficiencies, and societal moral decay.Packed with raw energy, listener interactions, and no-holds-barred opinions, this episode is a rollercoaster of local drama, food talk, and serious commentary—perfect for anyone tracking Mississippi's pulse. Tune in for Clay's unapologetic take on why chaos often reveals deeper truths.

AMERICA VS. DEMOCRATS (Ep #1,070

In this explosive episode #1,068 of The Always Incendiary, Very Masculine, High Testosterone Clay Edwards Show, I ditched my original game plan—complete with show prep on Mississippi's 911 outage and Jim Comey's indictment for Obstruction of Justice under the Trump DOJ—and pivoted hard into a raw, unfiltered 2-hour takedown of the relentless war on masculinity that's crippling young men across America. From the poison spewed on the internet and social media, to the indoctrination in schools and colleges, the emasculation in workplaces, and even those gutless TV ads, real men and true masculine strength have been under savage siege for over 30 years straight.

In this episode of The Clay Edwards Show, host Clay Edwards kicks things off with an enthusiastic discussion about the power of talk radio in Mississippi, highlighting its edge over music stations in delivering live, local content that resonates with listeners. He reflects on why traditional music radio is fading in the era of streaming apps and on-demand playlists, questioning if anyone still calls in song requests or tunes into non-local DJs. Clay dives into a nostalgic rant about Mississippi's vibrant local music scene, reminiscing about legendary bands from the '80s and '90s like Lillian Axe, Charade, Cyrus, and Vandevere, and how the landscape evolved into nu-metal and college rock acts in the 2000s, including Storage 24, Max Cherry, Geronimo Rex, and Absence of Concern. He laments the shift toward cover bands and country acts today, while shouting out current standouts like The Stephens Brothers, Miles Flat, and Burnham Road for their crowd-drawing prowess. Clay poses a key question to the audience: Do you still listen to local radio for music, or have you switched entirely to apps like Spotify, Apple Music, or XM? The conversation takes a sharp turn into current events as Clay breaks down a chaotic incident at Tennessee State University (TSU), an HBCU, where two conservative debaters set up a table with signs reading "DEI should be illegal" and "Deport all illegals now—let's talk." What started as an invitation to debate escalated into what Clay describes as a "race riot," with students reacting dramatically, stealing signs, and mobbing the visitors' vehicles. He critiques the university's official statement for downplaying the chaos and coddling the students, calling it enabling and gaslighting. Clay argues that HBCUs like TSU should be defunded if they foster division, pointing out their permanent funding under the Trump administration and questioning the need for segregated institutions in modern America. He challenges listeners on topics like DEI (which he claims primarily benefits certain groups over Black communities), illegal immigration, and the double standards in media coverage of similar incidents if roles were reversed at a majority-white school. Throughout the episode, Clay fields calls and texts from listeners sharing their views on radio habits, XM subscriptions, and the TSU controversy, emphasizing accountability, situational awareness, and rejecting what he sees as forced narratives on race and equality. He touches on broader themes like the thin line between order and anarchy in communities, the dangers of ignoring threats from unstable individuals, and why he takes personal safety seriously in light of recent high-profile incidents. Later, Clay previews upcoming segments, including a story about a violent attack at an NBA YoungBoy concert and an interview with the director of the Sanderson Farms Championship golf tournament. He shares details on the event's logistics, player lineup (featuring stars like Max Homa, Zach Johnson, and local talents like Chad Ramey and Davis Riley), and how it brings world-class PGA Tour action to Jackson, Mississippi, with affordable tickets and family-friendly access. Join Clay for unfiltered takes on media, culture, politics, and local history in this lively, opinionated episode that sparks debate and reflection. Perfect for fans of raw talk radio—tune in and decide where you stand!

Mississippi Auditor Shad White joins to discuss his thoughts on the Charlie Kirk assassination and discuss the recent findings of his office concerning the minority non-profits and their wasteful spending.

The LEGENDARY Mississippi conservative content creator, Topher—the undisputed O.G. of Magnolia State truth-tellers—joins to share powerful insights from his visit to the Charlie Kirk Memorial and breaks down the bigger fight. 🌟 #CharlieKirk #ConservativeIcon

Mississippi AG Commissioner Andy Gipson reveals epic plans for America’s 250th birthday bash at the State Fair, plus the all-star country music lineup at the Dixie National Rodeo! 🎸🇺🇸 #America250 #DixieNational

Black MAGA Preacher Jordan Wells exposes the Democrats’ flip-flop on free speech post-Jimmy Kimmel drama, as YouTube reverses Biden-era bans on COVID and political dissenters. 🗣️ #FreeSpeech #MAGA

🔥 **FREE SPEECH MEGASTREAM! Ep #1,066** 🔥 Black MAGA Preacher Jordan Wells exposes the Democrats’ flip-flop on free speech post-Jimmy Kimmel drama, as YouTube reverses Biden-era bans on COVID and political dissenters. 🗣️ #FreeSpeech #MAGA Mississippi AG Commissioner Andy Gipson reveals epic plans for America’s 250th birthday bash at the State Fair, plus the all-star country music lineup at the Dixie National Rodeo! 🎸🇺🇸 #America250 #DixieNational The LEGENDARY Mississippi conservative content creator, Topher—the undisputed O.G. of Magnolia State truth-tellers—joins to share powerful insights from his visit to the Charlie Kirk Memorial and breaks down the bigger fight. 🌟 #CharlieKirk #ConservativeIcon Mississippi Auditor Shad White joins to discuss his thoughts on the Charlie Kirk assassination and discuss the recent findings of his office concerning the minority non-profits and their wasteful spending.

JIMMY KIMMEL REINSTADED BY ABC

LINDSEY BECKHAM ON LGBTQ GROOMING & TRAMPS AUTISM SPEECH

"IT'S PRIDE Y'ALL" EVENT TARGETS CHILDREN W/ DISGUSTING BEHAVIOR / TRUMP EXPOSES TRUE CAUSES OF AUTISM & MORE (Ep #1,065) Hour #1 - I tackle the local LGBTQ event know as "It's Pride Y'all" for the disgusting images I've seen coming out where they were clearly targeting children with p0rn0graphic, hyper-sexualized behavior and activities in the middle of the downtown Jackson, Mississippi. -Jimmy Kimmel being brought back to ABC tonight, but the Sinclair group of networks still refuses to air it which is a victory for conservatives, however our local ABC outlet is a Nextstar group station and as of now they're still scheduled to broadcast the SIMP. Hour #2 After the overwhelming response to Andrew Gasser joining me on Monday's show he will be back with me today to discuss all the biggest national and statewide stories.

Andrew Gasser sits in with me for the 3rd hour of today's show to discuss the demasculinization of the American male and how to fight back against it