The Clay Edwards Show

I'm loading up Kim Wades whole shows to my podcast stream to help turn you guys on to the ICON, the one and only Radio Strongman himself. I've been producing and loading his show into a podcast for over 3 years now and we need to get the subscribers up. It's on every platform but Apple Podcast and will be by the end of the week. Click this link and see if it's on one of the apps you already have or just download one of the free app's it's already on, I will also be uploading a static image photo video version for his Rumble account too. Podcast link - https://kimwadeshow.podbean.com/ Rumble link - https://rumble.com/c/KimWadeShow

I take a deep dive into why it appears that a disproportionate number of black Americans have such a problem complying during traffic stops.

This is a real head scratcher, wtf is Mississippi AG Lynn Fitch doing by continuing to go after these innocent police officers?

Listen to Chip Matthews and myself have a way too early conversation about who Mississippi's next Governor could be in 2028.

Convicted felon and disgraced former attorney & Ole Miss super donor, Dicker Scruggs attacks young, Mississippi GOP staffer with some vicious comments online in the comments of her hiring announcement which sparked a brutal & effective response from Mississippi Vice-Chair & RNC National Committewoman, Lesley Davis.

Today on "The Clay Edwards Show," host Clay Edwards, joined by Chip Matthews, delivers a candid discussion on local Mississippi issues, blending humor with social commentary. Broadcast live on 103.9 FM WYAB and streaming globally, the episode tackles controversial topics like a recent social media spat involving Dickie Scruggs’ sexist remarks about a young Mississippi GOP hire, Renee Dye. Leslie Davis’ sharp rebuttal, defending Dye’s qualifications, highlights themes of sexism and political bullying. The show also dives into Attorney General Lynn Fitch’s legal conflicts, local governance inefficiencies, and cultural frustrations, particularly around crime and victimhood narratives. Health discussions, including testosterone screenings and weight loss, reflect community wellness concerns, while Matthews promotes his Acme Pizza’s cauliflower crust, signaling dietary trends. Edwards critiques municipal spending, like Canton’s overpriced website, and expresses fatigue with social media-driven outrage and racial divides, touching on WNBA controversies involving Angel Reese and Caitlin Clark.

On the third episode of Heavy Hitters, hosted by Clay Edwards on 103.9 FM WYAB, the spotlight was on Dr. Spencer Mills, a multifaceted entrepreneur whose diverse ventures embody the spirit of "outlaw entrepreneurship." Broadcasting live from the Men’s Health and Women’s Wellness Studio in Mississippi and streaming across platforms like Facebook, X, YouTube, and Rumble, the show delved into Mills’ inspiring journey, his passions, and his definition of success. The episode, aired on May 19, 2025, offered listeners an engaging conversation filled with stories of cars, veterinary medicine, documentary filmmaking, and entrepreneurial grit. Clay Edwards opened the show by introducing Mills, a veterinarian, custom car shop owner, and documentary filmmaker whose eclectic pursuits inspired the creation of Heavy Hitters. Edwards recounted how he first met Mills while making cold calls to sell radio ads. Intrigued by Mills’ reputation at Gangster Garage, a custom car shop in Gluckstadt, Edwards popped in to check it out. The two hit it off, bonding over their shared love for cars, culture, and storytelling. This chance encounter led to Mills’ appearance on the show, where his dynamic personality and diverse ventures took center stage. Mills, a 36-year-old Jackson native, shared his path to becoming a veterinarian. Growing up on the north side of Jackson and attending Jackson Academy, he initially pursued a pre-med track at Ole Miss, driven by a childhood dream of owning a Lamborghini—a goal his parents tied to becoming a doctor. However, during his junior year, Mills began working at a veterinary clinic and discovered a passion for animal medicine. The excitement of going to work each morning signaled he was on the right path. He switched gears, applied to veterinary school at Mississippi State University, and graduated with a doctorate, albeit with significant student debt and a modest starting salary. After vet school, Mills worked under mentor Dr. Dale Wilson at Mansfield Animal Clinic, where he was thrust into responsibility early on, managing the clinic solo within months of graduating. He also launched Mills Mobile Vet, a concierge house-call service, showcasing his entrepreneurial spirit. Recognizing a gap in after-hours pet care in Madison County, Mills and Wilson opened UrgiVet, an emergency veterinary clinic off Highway 51 in Madison. Now five years strong, UrgiVet has become a vital resource, drawing clients from the Delta, North Mississippi, and beyond, despite minimal advertising until recently partnering with Edwards’ show for brand recognition. Mills’ ventures extend far beyond veterinary medicine. At Gangster Garage, he oversees a boutique custom car and motorcycle shop that tackles unique, high-end projects, from exotic cars like Lamborghinis and Ferraris to family heirlooms like a 1963 classic with just 4,000 miles. The shop specializes in detailed builds, paint correction, ceramic coating, and collaborations with local partners for powder coating, tinting, and wraps. Mills described Gangster Garage as a “southern West Coast Customs,” emphasizing quality over quantity and a willingness to handle projects others shy away from. His personal fleet, including a 700-horsepower Ford Raptor and a V8 Hummer H3, reflects his lifelong love for cars, sparked by that childhood Lamborghini dream. While he’s owned a Lamborghini in the past, Mills now focuses on vehicles that bring him joy, like his Raptor, which he calls a tangible reward for his hard work. The conversation took an unexpected turn as Mills revealed his foray into documentary filmmaking through 13th South Productions. His entry into the industry came through a connection who needed custom cars built for a movie. This led to a partnership with a seasoned filmmaker who saw Mills’ potential and invited him to work on a feature film shot in Canton, Madison, and the Mississippi coast. Within three years, Mills climbed the ranks to producer—a rare feat in an industry where such roles often take decades to achieve. His documentary work includes Little Brother of War, which explores the Choctaw game of stickball, a culturally significant sport akin to NFL-level passion for the tribe. Filmed at the Choctaw Fair, the project is nearing a streaming deal with major networks. Mills is also wrapping up Seize the South, a documentary on Mississippi’s medical cannabis industry, featuring interviews with patients, doctors, lawmakers, and celebrities like Cheech and Chong, Jim Belushi, Mike Tyson, Willie Nelson, and soon Ric Flair, whom Mills will interview on June 13, 2025, at Southern Sky Brands’ Pearl dispensary. Throughout the episode, Edwards and Mills explored the theme of outlaw entrepreneurship—blazing one’s own path to success. Mills’ ventures, from UrgiVet to Gangster Garage to filmmaking, are fueled by his passions for animals, cars, and storytelling. He emphasized the importance of networking, noting how connections opened doors to his film career and ot

This scenario is exactly why I will not pretend to give AF about Joe Biden having cancer

I'm not going to pretend to care that Joe Biden has cancer, Joe Biden is an evil human that is responsible for the deaths of so many Americans that I can not even pretend to have sympathy for him or his family. I also will not pray for him, I can't lie to my God by pretending I want him to be shown grace.

KIM WADE SHOW - FRIDAY (Ep #762) I'm loading up Kim Wades whole shows to my podcast stream to help turn you guys on to the ICON, the one and only Radio Strongman himself. I've been producing and loading his show into a podcast for over 3 years now and we need to get the subscribers up. It's on every platform but Apple Podcast and will be by the end of the week. Click this link and see if it's on one of the apps you already have or just download one of the free app's it's already on, I will also be uploading a static image photo video version for his Rumble account too. Podcast link - https://kimwadeshow.podbean.com/ Rumble link - https://rumble.com/c/KimWadeShow

The topic "black fatigue" was so massive all week online and off that we did multiple shows with it as the main topic of discussion. I had so many clips that I just decided to do an entirely separate "best of the week" episode exclusively with clips on this topic only. This is also the 2nd week in a row we were able to drop 2 best of the week shows in a single weekend.

Tune in for a jam-packed Best of the Week episode of the Clay Edwards Show, where we dive into the hottest topics, local controversies, and personal rants with unfiltered commentary! This week, we break down President Trump’s bold executive order aiming to slash prescription drug prices by up to 80%—what does it mean for you? We also celebrate Jackson, Mississippi’s 50% drop in homicides year-over-year and debate who deserves the credit for this turnaround. Clay doesn’t hold back as he tackles Jackson’s so-called “lawless” culture, arguing residents have traded safety for chaos and now want their kids in Rankin or Madison County schools. He unpacks the risks of this move and the deeper issues tied to what he calls a “cancerous death culture.” Plus, we compare two local brawls: a gun-pulling fight at Clinton’s Santa Fe Grill, where police made quick arrests, versus a chaotic Cinco de Mayo brawl at Jackson’s Margarita’s Mexican Grill, where Clay calls out JPD Chief Joseph Wade for not cracking down hard enough. On a lighter note, Clay shares a hilarious rant about his name being mistaken for “Dwight” on to-go orders, and recounts a wild radio segment sparked by an Instagram algorithm gone wrong, linking a swingers party to the Diddy trial. He also opens up about his life-changing 4:30 AM wake-up routine, inspired by Cameron Haynes’ new book Undeniable, and shares how it’s already making waves in his life. Clay reflects on a personal slight from the Mud Monsters, Jackson’s new baseball team, who ghosted him after offering a first-pitch opportunity, and celebrates an exclusive interview with X5 podcast host Charlie Reece and rock legend Brett Scallions (formerly of FUEL) about their new country single, “Somewhere They’ll Never Know.” Finally, Clay delivers a sobering warning about the quickest way to end up dead in Jackson. Expect raw takes, local insights, and plenty of laughs in this can’t-miss episode! Catch it now and join the conversation.

I wrote an essay on social media Thursday about "Black Fatigue" and decided to read and elaborate on the show this morning.

My good friend Jameson Haygood is leaving WYAB and retiring his show as he pursues other opportunities, I give him the public farewell I believe he deserves

A man that we'll call Joe, a black make that found the livestream of the show online and the "black fatigue" topic caught his attention so he started listening and then decided to call in from New York City to debate me on my stance, what happened however was a phenomenal phone call that ended up last for an hour and a half between 2 men that decided to focus on the things we agreed on instead of argue about the things we didn't. That doesn't mean we avoided tough topics, we hit them head on and chose to let each other speak and hear what they had to say instead of fight and fuss the whole way. This was one of the best show's I've ever been lucky enough to be a part of.

I’ve spent considerable time exploring the viral topic of "Black Fatigue," engaging with perspectives from both Black and white content creators through videos and articles. After a deep dive, I’ve clarified my own feelings, identifying specific sources of fatigue and more. This is a highly polarizing and complex issue. There’s a more accurate term for it, but only 13% of the population can use it without risking cancellation, which unfairly lumps all Black people into the resulting mess.

FLORIDA GOV. RON DESANTIS CALL OUT PROPERTY TAX AS THEFT

KIM WADE SHOW - TUESDAY (Ep #761) I'm loading up Kim Wades whole shows to my podcast stream to help turn you guys on to the ICON, the one and only Radio Strongman himself. I've been producing and loading his show into a podcast for over 3 years now and we need to get the subscribers up. It's on every platform but Apple Podcast and will be by the end of the week. Click this link and see if it's on one of the apps you already have or just download one of the free app's it's already on, I will also be uploading a static image photo video version for his Rumble account too. Podcast link - https://kimwadeshow.podbean.com/ Rumble link - https://rumble.com/c/KimWadeShow

From swinger parties on instagram to Diddy's freak-off parties that ended with him paying a make escort to piss in his girlfriends mouth, this is probably the least radio friendly segment I've ever done.

Other than being dumped on by the Mud Monsters after I was so supportive of them, your boy has been on a pretty good run personally. Take a listen to this and see if this advice helps you out any.

This new professional baseball team in Pearl decided to take a big ol dump on your favorite radio host by asking me to throw out the first pitch this Thursday night to only change their mind without letting me know, the only way I found out was because I saw a Facebook post from the girl the chose instead. I harbor no ill will towards her, but I am salty AF about the whole situation.

Join Clay Edwards for a daily dose of unfiltered talk radio on The Clay Edwards Show, broadcasting live on 103.9 WYAB in Central Mississippi and streaming in HD on platforms like Facebook, X, YouTube, and Rumble. Clay tackles local and national issues, from Jackson's cultural challenges to broader societal topics, with a focus on accountability and rejecting what he calls the "Democrat death culture." Expect candid discussions, listener calls, and commentary on everything from community standards to political controversies, all delivered with Clay’s signature no-nonsense style. Tune in for engaging segments, including local news updates, motivational insights, and debates on how to reclaim public spaces through action and discipline. The show also features community-focused sponsors like Men's Health of Mississippi and Women's Wellness of Mississippi, emphasizing health and local business support. Catch the podcast at clayedwardsshow.com for the latest episodes

I'm starting to think JPD's top cop is all talk and no action after he chooses not to go after the people involved in the Margaritas brawl on Cinco De Mayo weekend in Jackson.

I can't believe they screw my name of this bad when I place to-go orders

CALL OF THE DAY: SYLVIA DEFENDS JPD'S CHIEF WADE

The current state of urban black culture in Democrat cities like Jackson, Mississippi is like a deadly cancer that kills everything it comes in contact with, my stance against school choice, the brawls at restaurants, mayhem in the streets, etc. is what happens when you allow the "culture" to overtake a school, business, neighborhood or town. People hate hearing this and it's an extremely uncomfortable conversation to have but we have to start openly and loudly discussing it!!

I'm loading up Kim Wades whole shows to my podcast stream to help turn you guys on to the ICON, the one and only Radio Strongman himself. I've been producing and loading his show into a podcast for over 3 years now and we need to get the subscribers up. It's on every platform but Apple Podcast and will be by the end of the week. Click this link and see if it's on one of the apps you already have or just download one of the free app's it's already on, I will also be uploading a static image photo video version for his Rumble account too. Podcast link - https://kimwadeshow.podbean.com/ Rumble link - https://rumble.com/c/KimWadeShow

Host of "Fearless W/ Jason Whitlock" on The Blaze goes scorched earth on urban black American's who are ate up with "the culture" and confirms that even black have "Black Fatigue"

Jason Whitlock with The Blaze compared the current state of black American culture to that of the American Indians who refused to their lives together and become productive members of society. I think he makes some great points.

Jackson, Mississippi is sitting at 22 homicides as of May 13th 2025, they were at 44 this time last year so they're down 50% year over year. Who should get the credit for this accomplishment?

I am so stoked to have had 2 guys I really look up to and admire come on the show this morning, I've been an avid listener of the X5 Podcast for a couple of years now and a OG fan of Brett Scallions and FUEL for nearly 30 years. They came on the show this morning to discuss their new band and their new hit single "Somewhere They'll Never Know".

Join Clay Edwards for a dynamic episode of The Clay Edwards Show on 103.9 FM WYAB, streaming live on SaveJXN platforms. Despite battling a sinus infection, he touches on local issues, including a reported 50% drop in Jackson, Mississippi’s murder rate, crediting Capitol Police efforts while questioning the trend’s sustainability. Clay also discusses cultural fatigue, referencing Jason Whitlock’s commentary on “Black fatigue” and societal dysfunction, sparking a candid conversation about urban culture and accountability. In hour two, Clay interviews Charlie Reese, founder of the X5 Podcast, and Brett Scallions, former Fuel frontman, about their new band’s single, Somewhere They’ll Never Know. The southern rock/country track, filmed on Alabama’s Smith Lake, captures summer vibes and promises to be a feel-good anthem. The duo shares insights on their creative process, plans for two albums, and potential live shows, with Clay pitching a Jackson performance. The episode blends music, pop culture, and raw social commentary, staying true to Clay’s unfiltered style.

Weather Roof: A Story of Grit, Hustle, and Outlaw Entrepreneurship In the heart of Mississippi, two young entrepreneurs, Walker Pearson and Corbin Allen, have built Weather Roof, a roofing company that embodies the spirit of overcoming adversity and carving your own path. Founded in 2020 by Walker, Weather Roof is more than a business—it’s a testament to resilience, organic growth, and the audacity to chase success against all odds. Walker, now 26, and Corbin, 27, are the definition of outlaw entrepreneurs. Their journey began with humble roots and hard lessons. Walker faced personal rock bottom in his early 20s, battling addiction and a toxic relationship that led to multiple stints in the Madison County Correctional Facility. It was there, during a 32-day stay, that he had his "aha" moment. Surrounded by career criminals, he realized he didn’t belong in that world. An ankle monitor and court-ordered programs forced him to confront his choices, sparking a fire to rebuild his life. He started Weather Roof as a one-man operation, driven by a vision and a name that popped into his head one day. With no formal business plan, he leaned on sheer determination, knocking on doors to sell roofs—an approach many shy away from but one that became the cornerstone of Weather Roof’s organic culture. Corbin’s story is equally compelling. Growing up in Brookhaven, Mississippi, he faced a childhood marked by instability, with a mother struggling with drug addiction and a father in and out of prison. An 8th-grade dropout, Corbin found himself in trouble throughout his teens, culminating in a two-year prison sentence at 18. In Rankin County Jail, a fellow inmate’s prophetic words gave him hope: “God can use a failure, but He can’t use a quitter.” That moment ignited a transformation. Upon release, Corbin taught himself carpentry through YouTube, hustling to build porch swings and furniture to make ends meet. His work ethic landed him a job in air conditioning, where he shattered expectations, selling $3 million in systems in a single year, outpacing seasoned salespeople despite his lack of formal education. Together, Walker and Corbin have scaled Weather Roof into a powerhouse with nine branded trucks and a 20-person team. Their success stems from a relentless door-to-door approach, undeterred by rejection, guns pulled, or odd encounters—like the client who sealed a $28,000 deal with a spit-soaked handshake. They’ve turned “no” into fuel, building a brand that now attracts clients through referrals, Google, and social media. Yet, they remain grounded in their roots, fostering a culture of growth, fitness, and mutual support, inspired by like-minded peers like Michael Deere. Weather Roof’s story is about creating your own luck. From Walker’s childhood dream of a Lamborghini to Corbin’s hustle to provide a better life for his four kids, they’ve embraced the pain of entrepreneurship—mental, physical, and emotional. Their mantra? Outwork everyone, surround yourself with truth-tellers, and never fear failure. As Walker puts it, “You gotta cook.” And cook they have, proving that with grit and audacity, even the toughest storms can lead to clear skies. For more on Weather Roof or to explore roofing options, visit their website or check out their vibrant social media presence, where their journey continues to inspire. Catch Heavy Hitters with Clay Edwards live every Monday for compelling stories that inspire and motivate. Tune in on 103.9 FM WYAB in Central Mississippi or watch live on the SaveJXN Facebook, YouTube, X, or Rumble channels. For a commercial-free experience, listen to the Clay Edwards Show podcast by searching "Clay Edwards Show" on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Podbean, Stitcher, YouTube, or any major podcast platform. Look for episodes titled "Heavy Hitters."

Clay Edwards Show - Monday, May 12th (Ep #978) 1- We’re breaking down President Trump’s massive executive order to cut prescription drug prices by 30-80% using a “Most Favored Nation” policy, forcing Big Pharma to match the lowest global r2-ates. Joined by [guest names], we’ll dig into how this could save Mississippians big money, rattle the pharmaceutical giants, and stir up the left. 2- Trump’s hitting the ground running, folks! In just 100 days, illegal crossings are at historic lows, and he’s calling Mexican cartels what they are—terrorists. This is what we voted for: a secure border and no more coddling criminals. Mississippians, are you proud or what? 3- We discuss a new phrase that's gone viral over the last week called "Black fatigue" which describes the frustration, often voiced in conservative circles, over the perceived overuse of racial narratives or "woke" policies, which some argue exhausts constructive dialogue and fuels division. 4- A Rochester, MN, woman, Shiloh Hendrix, is caught on a viral video allegedly hurling racial slurs at a 5-year-old Black kid at a playground, and it’s blowing up! Rochester PD’s done digging and sent the case to prosecutors, but nobody knows if charges will stick. Hendrix claims the kid stole from her, then rakes in over $675,000 online for “protection,” while the NAACP pulls $341,000 for the kid’s family. The left’s screaming racism; the right’s yelling free speech or hoax.

BEST OF THE WEEK VOLUME #2 (May 5th - 9th)

Best of the week volume #1 for the week of May 5th - May 9th

This segment is more about the inflation of concert tickets than it is a trip down memory lane, we used to could see Metallica for less than current Ticketmaster fee's on any random up & coming country artist playing the Brandon Amphitheater or any other venue nowadays.

I went to the opening day of the all new Mississippi Mud Monsters first season ever here in Pearl, Mississippi at Trustmark Park as they replace the Mississippi Braves. Listen to what I have to say about it, if I think it's gonna work and more.

Liberal nutjob Hinds County Judge Wooten who famously & wrongfully locked up top cop Anthony Fox in a shocker has backed 2 Capitol Police officers in their case that being brought forward by state AG Lynn Fitch and throwing the case out over conflict of interest.

We forced local mainstream media outlets to cover the announcement that 3 Doors Down leads singer Brad Arnold has stage 4 cancer because they were set to completely ignore until we called them out on this show and online. This topic led to me explaining how and why this platform not only exist but thrives because local media refuses to cover stories people actually care about and refuse to cater to the conservative majority in central Mississippi while pandering to the minority and hiring out of state talent that use us as a stepping stone to bigger markets.

In this jam-packed episode, Clay kicks things off with a lively recap of his night at the inaugural Mississippi Mud Monsters minor league baseball game in Pearl. From the vibrant turquoise-and-black uniforms to the family-friendly fun, Clay paints a vivid picture of a team bringing excitement back to Central Mississippi’s baseball scene. He shares hilarious anecdotes, like navigating a wardrobe malfunction in the gift shop while snagging a stylish Mud Monsters hat, and reflects on the team’s opening night growing pains with a crowd of over 4,500. Clay’s enthusiasm is infectious as he urges listeners to support the Mud Monsters, emphasizing their role in creating affordable, fun outings before the Mississippi heat sets in. But Clay doesn’t stop at sports. He dives into a thoughtful analysis of why minor league baseball struggles in Central Mississippi, citing the region’s competitive recreational landscape. From travel ball commitments to the allure of college baseball at Mississippi State, Ole Miss, and Southern Miss, Clay argues that the demographic most likely to attend games—families and young athletes—is often stretched thin. His solution? Market the Mud Monsters as a family-friendly spectacle where fun, food, and drinks take center stage, with baseball as a delightful bonus. It’s a compelling case for reimagining minor league baseball’s appeal in the South. The episode takes a sharp turn into Clay’s signature “free-for-all” territory as he tackles a range of topics with his trademark candor. He plugs local businesses like Martin’s Livingston and Acme Pizza & Daiquiris, offering mouthwatering recommendations for Fried Chicken Fridays and specialty pizzas that make for perfect weekend outings. Clay also gives a shout-out to Ric Flair’s upcoming appearance at Southern Sky Brands, humorously noting the catch for fans wanting to meet the wrestling legend. His passion for local culture shines through as he challenges the notion that “there’s nothing to do” in Jackson, pointing to a vibrant scene of concerts, dining, and sports that rivals bigger cities. Never one to shy away from controversy, Clay wades into a “light-hearted” discussion sparked by a Twitter debate about a hypothetical race war in America. While firmly dismissing the idea as absurd and undesirable, he engages with the topic to highlight its futility, pointing out the diversity of perspectives within communities and the unlikelihood of such a conflict. Clay’s commentary is both provocative and reflective, urging accountability and higher standards across cultures while rejecting divisive narratives. He also addresses the Tyre Nichols case in Memphis, critiquing media narratives that frame the verdict through a racial lens, and calls out local news outlets for their selective reporting on issues like Brad Arnold’s cancer diagnosis. Sprinkled throughout are Clay’s personal anecdotes, from his love of live music (reminiscing about $17.50 Metallica tickets in 1989) to his frustration with Ticketmaster fees. He celebrates Rankin County’s transformation into Central Mississippi’s entertainment hub, citing events like Pearl Day and concerts at the Brandon Amphitheater, and contrasts it with Jackson’s fading cultural dominance. The episode wraps with a nod to upcoming guests like Dr. Spencer Mills and a call to action for listeners to engage with the show’s social media. The Clay Edwards Show is a rollercoaster of humor, insight, and unfiltered opinions, offering a unique lens on Jackson’s challenges and triumphs. Whether you’re a local looking for weekend plans or a listener tuning in for Clay’s take-no-prisoners style, this episode delivers. Catch it live on 103.9 WYAB or stream on SaveJXN, and join the conversation by sharing, liking, or dropping a comment. As Clay says, “You don’t get this kind of content anywhere else!” Note on Positive Solutions: The transcript’s reference to “too many positive solutions” is a sarcastic jab at critics who demand feel-good answers without addressing gritty realities. Clay’s approach—highlighting local events, supporting businesses, and calling for community accountability—offers practical positivity grounded in tough love, not sugarcoated platitudes. The episode balances critique with celebration, proving there’s no shortage of solutions when you’re willing to confront the issues head-on.

The Rankin County Board of Supervisors have been under fire like never before, between the recent debacle over the recent zoning law change an now the Steve Gaines sh!t show from the Republican breakfast this past weekend

1- Brad Arnold, singer of 3 Doors Down announces he has been diagnosed with stage 4 cancer and will seek immediate treatment tat will force them off the road this summer and they tour with Creed has been canceled. It's his response that made me pull over on the side of the road and compose myself before I could go any further

1- Brad Arnold, singer of 3 Doors Down announces he has been diagnosed with stage 4 cancer and will seek immediate treatment tat will force them off the road this summer and they tour with Creed has been canceled. It's his response that made me pull over on the side of the road and compose myself before I could go any further 2- The Rankin County Board of Supervisors have been under fire like never before, between the recent debacle over the recent zoning law change an now the Steve Gaines sh!t show from the Republican breakfast this past weekend

The title speaks for itself

I've noticed something recently, it seems like every time black America doesn't get the outcome it's looking for when it comes to a black man they use the phrase "America is scared of a confident black man" to express their anger for the situation. I personally have no problem with confident men of any race, it's weak, unconfident scared men that I do in fact fear, see every failed dictator in world history as example A, B, C, D & E!!

Showing y'all a video from 1961 in Mississippi with the for citizens Council president where says some truly racist things about black people, it made me think that 2 things, damn that's racist and 2 there's no way to have ever known he could look into the crystal ball and realize how right he was.

Angela Bucker with MIC Magazine (a black women) calls into the show and calls out black women who've made living on section 8 a career decision instead of a temporary hand-up while they figure out a better life. This was possibly the best call this show has ever gotten

Social media users are praising Cincinnati father (cop killer) Rodney Hinton for m*rdering a random police officer after his son was shot by police in a carjacking incident.