The Clay Edwards Show

Clay Edwards unloads on one of the most absurd stories of the week: Arkansas Governor Sarah Huckabee Sanders getting asked to leave a Little Rock restaurant called Croissantiere after she and her friends had already eaten, paid, and tipped—simply because her presence made the staff "uncomfortable" due to her political views. Clay paints the full picture: In a deep-red state she won by a landslide, the governor can't even enjoy a casual lunch without the staff deciding her conservative politics are a threat to their "safe space." The restaurant's lengthy statement basically admitted they booted her post-meal because employees felt "threatened and uncomfortable." A patron even flipped her off and yelled "it's time to go." Clay's reaction? Pure incredulity mixed with savage humor. He calls out the glaring double standard: These are the same people who scream that your daughters must share bathrooms and locker rooms with biological men claiming to be women—or you're a bigot. Trans women in girls' spaces? Totally fine, feel uncomfortable and you're transphobic. But a 50-year-old woman (who's lost 100 pounds, shout-out Ozempic) sitting at a table eating croissants? That's a bridge too far—evict her immediately. Clay zooms in on the staff photo and the proud social media posts: one employee declaring "I'm proud AF to be gay" and "no amount of evil you send our way can take our smiles away"—while literally admitting her presence ruined their vibe. Clay's takedown is merciless: If a Republican governor's mere existence wipes the smile off your face, how are you gonna handle real confrontation? And if you're that fragile, maybe the civil war against MAGA isn't the flex you think it is. He ties it to broader cultural rot: the audacity of demanding tolerance while refusing to tolerate anyone who disagrees. Clay jokes these rainbow-supremacy types want "safe spaces" from elected officials but expect everyone else to suck it up around their ideologies. He even speculates on the irony—if it had been the Clintons, would they have gotten the boot? Doubtful. Expect Clay's signature no-holds-barred commentary, laugh-out-loud mockery of the hypocrisy, and a reminder that this is peak modern leftism: fragile, performative, and hilariously inconsistent. A segment that's equal parts infuriating and entertaining—perfect for anyone tired of the tolerance-that-only-goes-one-way crowd. Grab your coffee (or croissant), settle in, and enjoy Clay roasting the restaurant crowd that just proved conservatives aren't the only ones who can be asked to leave.

**Episode 1180 – FAFO Friday: Mississippi's Most Explosive Ex – Arson, Bombs & Crazy Revenge** Clay Edwards dives headfirst into a wild, true-crime story straight out of Mississippi that had the whole show buzzing: a Batesville woman, Christina Willis, indicted for first-degree arson after allegedly setting fire to her ex-boyfriend's home on County Road 333 back in November 2024. But that's just the latest chapter. Willis was already facing serious state and federal charges from an August 2025 incident where authorities say she planted a live homemade explosive device on the same ex's vehicle — a bomb that bomb techs had to safely detonate. A search of her home turned up even more bomb-making materials, guns, and drugs, leading to charges including attempted murder and explosive device possession. Clay breaks it all down with his trademark no-filter humor: speculating on what drives someone to go full scorched-earth (literally), joking about the guy's high testosterone levels scaring her off the deep end, rating her on the "fixer-upper" scale (bleached blonde roots, potential 10 with some work, but felony status is a dealbreaker), and riffing on how this level of obsession screams "don't mess with a woman scorned." He ties it back to broader relationship chaos, testosterone's role in keeping things spicy (or dangerous), and why some exes take "burn it all down" way too literally. Expect laughs, jaw-dropping details, Clay's signature commentary on crazy ex behavior, and a reminder that real life sometimes outdoes any movie plot. This segment is pure FAFO energy — find out, find out what happens when obsession meets explosives. A wild, hilarious, and slightly terrifying ride through Mississippi crime headlines — perfect for anyone who loves true-crime absurdity served with zero apologies.

Clay Edwards turns a laid-back Friday into a full-on 80s movie nostalgia fest, trading serious rants for pure fun as listeners, callers, and texters battle it out over the best films of the decade that actually got sequels. The conversation explodes with classics flying left and right: Rocky III (Clubber Lang vs. the eye of the tiger), Die Hard (the ultimate Christmas debate), Lethal Weapon, Predator, Terminator, Porky's (a rite-of-passage favorite for keeping teenage boys straight), Eddie and the Cruisers (Clay’s dark-horse pick, with the sequel edging out the original), Revenge of the Nerds, Back to the Future, 48 Hrs., Beverly Hills Cop, National Lampoon’s Vacation series, Airplane!, Police Academy, Gremlins, The Blues Brothers, Nightmare on Elm Street, and many more. Clay breaks down why the 80s produced so many quotable, timeless lines—“I’ll be back,” “Surely you can’t be serious,” “Yippee-ki-yay,” “Roads? Where we’re going, we don’t need roads”—that still live rent-free in people’s heads, while modern blockbusters rarely deliver anything half as memorable. He reflects on how the decade nailed high-testosterone action, raunchy comedy, and feel-good escapism without forcing agendas down anyone’s throat. The segment turns interactive with real-time call-ins and texts dropping favorites (Top Gun, Rambo, Young Guns, and honorable mentions like The Lost Boys sequels and even American Pie as a spiritual successor), plus Clay’s own cheat-code additions and why he’d take Porky’s over most “manosphere” content for teaching young guys life lessons the old-fashioned way. Expect laughs, heated (but friendly) debates, FOMO over forgotten gems, and Clay’s signature take: the 80s was peak movie-making—prove him wrong. A perfect, light-hearted wind-down to the week filled with zero politics and maximum vibes. Grab some popcorn, cue the synth soundtrack, and relive the decade that gave us the movies we still quote today.

Episode 1180 – FAFO Friday: Manosphere, Crazy Exes, and 80s Movie Nostalgia** Clay Edwards kicks off a laid-back FAFO Friday with unfiltered takes on modern culture, relationships, and pure entertainment. He dives into the Netflix documentary on the "manosphere," weighing its mix of grift, high-testosterone energy, and traditional-leaning messaging against the alternative of mainstream progressive content aimed at younger audiences. Clay argues that — flaws and all — the manosphere's focus on avoiding simping, building confidence, and embracing masculinity fills a real void left by absent fathers, especially for teenage boys navigating a world saturated with conflicting agendas. The show takes a wild turn with a bizarre Mississippi crime story: a Batesville woman indicted for arson after allegedly trying to burn down her ex-boyfriend's house — and previously planting a homemade bomb on his vehicle. Clay breaks down the details with his signature humor, speculating on what kind of chaos drives that level of obsession. The rest of the episode is pure weekend vibes: a freewheeling rundown of the best 80s movies that got sequels (Rocky III, Die Hard, Lethal Weapon, Porky's, Eddie and the Cruisers, and many more), iconic one-liners that still live rent-free in everyone's head, and a group chat with callers and texters sharing their favorites. Clay reflects on why so many 80s classics feel timeless and why today's blockbusters rarely produce the same quotable magic. Expect sharp commentary, plenty of laughs, nostalgia overload, and Clay's no-holds-barred style as he closes out the week and sends listeners into the weekend in a good mood. Perfect for anyone who enjoys reality-check rants, real-talk relationship takes, true-crime absurdity, and a heavy dose of 80s throwback energy.

**Episode #1184: Why You Still Can't Buy Real Liquor (or Wine) at the Grocery Store in Mississippi – The Permit Game Explained** Clay Edwards breaks down one of the most frustrating quirks of Mississippi life: why you can't just grab a bottle of wine or hard liquor while picking up groceries at Kroger, Walmart, or any chain supermarket—unlike in 40+ other states. He starts with the basics: Grocery stores in Mississippi can sell beer (up to 8% ABV) and "light wine" (under 5% ABV) 24/7, but full-strength wine and distilled spirits? Nope—those are locked behind state-licensed package stores only. The real reason boils down to strict permit rules designed to protect independent liquor stores from chain competition. Key rule: Off-premise (package) retail permits for liquor and regular wine are limited to **one per person or entity** (individual, corporation, partnership, etc.—and even spouses or household members can't hold multiple). No chaining multiple stores under the same owner. This means big chains like Walmart or Kroger could theoretically attach a liquor section, but only one statewide—often forcing separate entrances, separate businesses, and separate everything (like Costco or Sam's in Madison County do). They pick high-traffic spots and box out independents, but most chains won't bother with the hassle for just one location. On-premise permits (bars, restaurants) have no such limit—you can own dozens—so chains flood the market with booze at eateries. But for off-premise? The law creates a mini-monopoly for independents, preventing grocery giants from dominating shelves and undercutting mom-and-pop liquor stores. Clay calls it what it is: protectionism. Liquor store owners lobby hard to keep it this way (they've killed bills for years), fearing competition from big retailers would crush them. Meanwhile, Mississippi stays an outlier—Alabama, Louisiana, Tennessee all allow wine in groceries. Attempts to change it (like recent pushes for wine sales) keep failing due to loud opposition and concerns over ABC warehouse capacity (the state monopoly distributor can't even handle current demand without backlogs). He ties it to broader themes: Government overreach and cronyism hurt consumers and businesses. Why not let the market decide? More options, better selection, lower prices. But until the legislature lifts the one-permit limit and allows chains to compete fairly, your grocery run stays beer-only for anything stronger than light wine. Clay floats his fix: Loosen the rules, let competition in, and watch nicer chains (Publix, Trader Joe's) finally expand here with full booze aisles. Until then, swing by your local package store—or keep complaining about it on the show. Unfiltered, educational, and zero sugar-coating: If you're wondering why Mississippi alcohol laws feel stuck in the past, this episode has the answers. Strap in for the truth about the permit game keeping liquor out of your grocery cart. Still standing, still explaining the nonsense.

**Episode #1183: Liquor Stores Strike Back – Suing the ABC Warehouse Contractor in Mississippi's Booze Backlog Mess** Clay Edwards jumps into one of the hottest local stories rocking Mississippi's alcohol industry: three Gulf Coast package stores—Aloha Wine and Spirits, Rosetti's Liquor Barrel, and Buckshot's—filing a lawsuit against Ruan Transport, the Iowa-based company the state hired to run the Alcoholic Beverage Control (ABC) warehouse in Gluckstadt. Clay breaks it down with his signature no-holds-barred take: The state's monopoly on wholesale liquor distribution has turned into a total disaster since Ruan took over operations in 2023. A switch to new software (ditching the old conveyor belt system) in January 2026 triggered massive delays, billing screw-ups, and a backlog that hit 200,000 cases at its peak. Stores across the state—especially smaller independents—have been waiting weeks (sometimes months) for shipments that used to arrive in days, getting partial orders while being charged full price, or worse, billed for booze that never showed up. The suing stores accuse Ruan of breaching their state contract, negligence, gross negligence, and unjust enrichment—basically, collecting fees per case while failing to deliver and tanking their businesses. Clay sides hard with the store owners: "These are small businesses getting hammered by incompetence. The warehouse is full of product, but they can't get it out the door. It's a multilevel screw-up—untested software, incompatible equipment, and no real backup plan." He calls out the bigger picture: The state owns the warehouse and contracted Ruan after bidding them out over local companies. Now, with a new facility delayed and the backlog still lingering (though improving for some), independent owners are hurting most—some north Mississippi stores even closed for weeks due to zero inventory. Clay floats his practical fix from earlier shows: Use hotshot drivers or an "Uber of liquor" system to blast through the backlog short-term. "This ain't rocket science. Pay extra for expedited delivery, clear the shelves, keep businesses alive—taxpayers and owners would probably chip in to avoid bigger losses." Clay ties it to his core theme: Corrupt, inefficient systems in Jackson and beyond hurt real people. He praises the Coast stores for fighting back instead of staying quiet (noting some owners are hesitant to speak out publicly for fear of retaliation). "If you're getting screwed, sue 'em. Don't let bureaucrats and contractors hide behind contracts while your shelves stay empty." Full of frustration, common-sense solutions, and zero sympathy for the mess-makers, this episode spotlights how a simple liquor distribution glitch became a statewide crisis. If you're tired of government-run monopolies failing small businesses and want the raw truth on Mississippi's booze shortage—strap in. Still standing, still calling it like it is.

**Episode #1182: No Cheers for Their Falls – Why I Won't Celebrate My Haters' Downfalls** Clay Edwards gets real and introspective in this powerful, no-BS segment, tackling one of the hardest lines he draws for himself: refusing to celebrate or cheer when his online enemies finally trip over their own mess and face consequences. He opens by acknowledging the news that's blowing up his phone—one of the persistent haters (part of that small, interconnected crew of 15–20 "losers" who tag-team attacks on him daily) just got sentenced to 6–12 months in Rankin County, plus a hefty fine. Clay had courtroom sources; he knew the second it happened. But instead of victory laps or memes, he makes it crystal clear: "We don't celebrate folks going to jail on this show. I don't want that karma in my life." He explains his stance with unflinching honesty. He doesn't pray for his enemies' downfall, doesn't pray for their success—he leaves that between them and God. He can hate what people do (the constant attacks, the attempts to cancel him, the pocket-watching, the grift), but he refuses to hate another man's hustle or revel in their personal destruction. "You can't celebrate another man's failures," he says. "That's gay retard energy. That's what haters do—watch another man's pocket, try to get him fired, tear down his platform so theirs can rise." Clay contrasts this with the cancel culture he fights against: the same crowd that tried to bury him for years, labeling him every -ist in the book for being a Trump supporter or just speaking freely. Now the pendulum's swinging back, and some are getting smacked by the rules they weaponized. He admits it's tempting to mock and meme when it happens to them—"y'all thought the rules didn't apply, but now you're crying when they do"—but he stops short of participating. Laugh? Sure, privately. Pile on? Never. This isn't weakness; it's principle. Clay holds himself to a higher standard because he's "built different." He won't lower himself to the level of the people trying to tear him down. He learned the hard way: give haters attention, react emotionally, and they win. Ignore, own your story, keep building—and their self-sabotage takes care of itself. "They'll eventually trip themselves up," he says, pointing to past examples like others who've come after him and imploded without his help. The segment closes on a motivational note: Focus on your own grind. Your success isn't tied to anyone else's failure. Let them self-destruct while you stay standing—feet on the floor at 5:05 a.m., doing what you love, unbothered and unbreakable. No gloating, no karma debt, just truth and forward motion. If you're here for raw honesty about resilience, refusing toxic revenge, and living above the fray—this one's for you. Still standing. Still not celebrating the falls. Just doing me.

**Episode #1179: Still Standing – One Man Army vs. the Online Loser Brigade** Clay Edwards opens the show with fire, raw defiance, and zero apologies, setting the tone for unfiltered talk radio at its best. He dives straight into the heart of what drives him: going to war on cancel culture, exposing the corrupt systems in Jackson, Mississippi, that no one else will touch, and fighting for the soul of America in a world full of empty positivity and no real solutions. In a powerful, motivational rant, Clay addresses the persistent network of 15–20 online detractors he calls "retards" (in his signature blunt style)—a small, interconnected group of haters who tag each other, share posts, and wake up every day convinced today's the day they finally "get" him, cancel him, or make him disappear. He breaks it down with brutal honesty: even if you combine all their followers, they still don't touch his quarter-million-plus local audience in Jackson. One man army, backed by real supporters who stand by him because he tells the truth—even when it hurts him. Clay reflects on the lessons forged over five-plus years in media: Don't talk trash until the win is locked in. Don't brag about deals, guests, or victories until the ink's dry and the check's cleared. And never throw dirt on an opponent's grave until you know they're truly gone—because he's that SOB, and he's still here. Rocking his "Austin 3:16" shirt and pointing to his "still standing" tattoo, he declares: "I ain't dead till I'm dead." He's celebrated his "demise" multiple times by the same crowd, yet he keeps coming back cleaner, bigger, and unbothered. He explains why the attacks keep failing: a solid foundation, a moat built around the platform, and the simple truth that only he can destroy what he's built—just like only America can destroy America. Clay takes real joy in waking up at 5:05 a.m., feet hitting the floor, knowing he gets to do this every day... and that it drives his critics absolutely insane that he still can. This opening segment is pure Clay: motivational, confrontational, humorous, and unbreakable. He refuses to give the haters attention they crave, refuses to play the cancel culture game, and refuses to back down. If you're tired of weak takes and sugar-coated radio, this is the wake-up call. Strap in for truth-telling, tough love, and a reminder that real strength comes from standing tall when the small-minded try to chop you down. Still standing. Still swinging. Eat crap, die angry—Clay ain't going nowhere.

**Episode #1181: First Concert Magic & Afroman's Big Win – Stories from the Road to Redemption** Clay Edwards takes a nostalgic trip down memory lane with one of his all-time favorite personal stories: his 13th birthday spent alone at the Mississippi Coliseum for the KISS "Hot in the Shade" tour in August 1990. With his mom in the hospital recovering from surgery and his dad dropping him off for his first solo concert experience, young Clay navigated the crowd as a wide-eyed kid. The highlight? Running into Stevie Blaze from Lillian Axe—one of his favorite local(ish) bands—who let him hang out, sit together through the show, and share stories. Clay reflects on how that random act of kindness from a rock star turned a tough day into a lifelong memory, building loyalty that still has him blasting their albums decades later. He ties it to a bigger lesson: Treat people right—especially the young fans—and you'll create fans for life. (Shoutout to Lucy on her 13th birthday too—hope the show's birthday wish made her day!) Then, Clay jumps into the fresh headlines with pure satisfaction: Afroman's total courtroom victory against those Ohio sheriff's deputies. In a defamation lawsuit over music videos mocking their 2022 raid on his home (using his own security footage), the jury sided with Afroman on every count—no plaintiff verdict prevailed. Clay—99% pro-police but calling this one straight—breaks down why he backs Joseph (Afroman) here: the raid was botched (no charges, damaged property, even a disconnected camera and missing cash allegations), and turning it into satirical tracks like "Lemon Pound Cake" was fair game. He shares his own old-school connection: Afroman crashing on his couch back in the day during the "Because I Got High" peak, even serving as Clay's designated driver once (a wake-up call on the party life). Clay paints the scene of Afroman strutting into court in an American flag suit and white fur coat, pimping it hard, and walking out victorious. Free speech wins, bootlicker label be damned. Full of defiance, storytelling, and zero apologies, this episode mixes heartfelt nostalgia with current-events triumph. If you love unfiltered takes on life lessons, rock 'n' roll memories, and sticking it to overreach—strap in. Still standing, still telling it like it is.

Back to the Scene of the "Crime" Clay Edwards picks up right where the chaos left off: the now-legendary viral photo of him casually buying kratom at a Madison County gas station. In this episode, he recounts his triumphant (and petty) return to the exact same spot, determined not to spark another internet firestorm. Strutting in with zero chill, Clay scopes the place like a pro, ready for round two. He jokes with the cashier about being their "most famous customer," drops a line about single-handedly boosting the local creator economy with his viral moment, and packs up his kratom like it's contraband—chin up, shoulders back, big-stepping out the door in full "FAFO blackout tag" mode. Spoiler: Mission accomplished—no new viral pics, no drama, just a quiet victory lap and a reminder that the haters who tried to weaponize the original photo still don't get it. Clay ties it all back to owning the narrative: When trolls throw shade, embrace it, make it your profile pic (71k followers strong), and keep moving. He mocks the idea of getting mad over something legal and harmless, compares it to reclaiming slurs or owning your quirks (white trash? Proud. Kratom fan? Even prouder), and drops wisdom on why the internet thrives on reactions—don't give 'em any. Sprinkled with signature rants on resilience, ignoring noise, and living unapologetically, this one's a quick, hilarious update on the "Kratom King of Mississippi" saga. If you're here for the truth-telling, the laughs, and the zero-fucks-given energy, strap in. Gas station outlaw reporting for duty—still standing, still buying, still unbothered.

Clay Edwards kicks off with raw, unfiltered energy, declaring war on cancel culture while shining a spotlight on the issues plaguing Jackson, Mississippi, that no one else dares to touch. He calls out the corrupt, uncaring systems and fights for the soul of America, demanding real solutions instead of empty positivity from those in power. In a defiant, motivational opener, Clay addresses his persistent haters—a small network of detractors who relentlessly try (and fail) to take him down. He reflects on lessons learned over years in media and business: never brag until the win is secured, never count chickens before they're hatched, and never throw dirt on an opponent's grave until they're truly gone. Sporting his "Austin 3:16" shirt and quoting his tattoo, he proclaims he's "still standing" despite repeated attempts to cancel him. Clay shares how ignoring the noise, owning the attacks, and building on a solid foundation have only made his platform stronger, turning adversity into growth. He dives into personal stories, including a nostalgic childhood memory of attending his first concert alone on his 13th birthday while his mom was in the hospital, and how a chance encounter with a rock star built lifelong loyalty. Clay ties this to treating fans and listeners right—building genuine connections that last.

Clay and Jamie Creel ditch the politics and dive headfirst into the glory days of territorial wrestling. From the Jackson Coliseum and Trade Mart to Mid-South, WCCW, USWA, and the NWA, the guys trade stories about Junkyard Dog (and his Stagger Lee run), the Freebirds vs. Von Erichs Texas Stadium wars, Kamala’s terrifying debut at the Armory, the Road Warriors pop, and the Blade Runners (Sting & Ultimate Warrior) making their first appearance. They break down the Iron Claw movie, Stone Cold’s glass-shattering religious experience at WrestleMania, and why the Freebirds’ “Bad Street U.S.A.” entrance song still slaps harder than anything today. Listener calls and texts spark a heated Mount Rushmore debate—Hogan, Austin, The Rock, and Ric Flair get the nods, with honorable mentions flying for Dusty Rhodes, Harley Race, Andre the Giant, Ted DiBiase, Macho Man, Hacksaw Jim Duggan, Steiner Brothers, Rock & Roll Express, and more. Pure nostalgia, belly laughs, and “you had to be there” tales from two lifelong marks who still mark out when that glass breaks. If you grew up on Saturday morning Mid-South, Memphis, or World Class, this hour is for you.

Clay Edwards welcomes back longtime friend and Shelter Insurance agent Jamie Creel for a wide-ranging, no-holds-barred conversation. The duo kicks things off with a preview of the upcoming school choice panel in Rankin County’s Pearl Gold Boardroom on the 26th, featuring legislators and advocates on both sides. They debate the merits of using public funds for private education, personal choice vs. public systems, and why the issue refuses to die. From there, the talk turns to foreign policy and the escalating situation with Iran. Clay and Jamie dissect political hypocrisy across administrations, the history of U.S.–Iran tensions dating back to the hostage crisis, recent strikes, gas price spikes, and why “finishing the deal” matters for future generations—even if it comes with short-term costs. They tackle Israel derangement syndrome, media flip-flops, and what trusting the process really looks like under the current administration. The second half is pure fun: a deep dive into old-school territorial wrestling. Jamie shares vivid memories of the Jackson Coliseum and Trade Mart days—Junkyard Dog, Freebirds, Von Erichs, Kamala’s debut, Road Warriors, and more—while Clay recounts Stone Cold pops, WrestleMania moments, and why the glass-shattering entrance still hits like a religious experience. Listener calls and a Mount Rushmore debate (Hogan, Austin, Rock, Flair—with plenty of honorable mentions) round out the nostalgia. Raw, real, and occasionally hilarious—this episode proves you can go from heavy policy to headlocks in the same hour. Perfect for fans of unfiltered talk, Mississippi politics, and classic wrasslin’.

Joined in studio by Andrew Gasser, the conversation turns national: Is MAGA really dead? They dissect the anti-Israel conservative narrative, right-wing grifter drama, and why some voices claim Trump has “betrayed” his base. The duo also debates hate crime legislation, arguing it’s unnecessary enhancement for already serious offenses and often applied inconsistently.

In this explosive episode, Clay Edwards addresses the haters head-on after photos of him buying kratom at a gas station went viral. He sets the record straight on his years-long public fight for kratom legalization—including multiple dedicated shows and interviewing the president of the Kratom Association of America. Clay calls out the hypocrisy of his critics—from daily weed users to those on SSRIs and prescription meds—and refuses to back down, promising to give them more content to “keep their bills paid.” Shifting to local headlines, Clay breaks down the major bribery scandal involving former Jackson officials and Hinds County DA Jody Owens, predicting major revelations about city corruption. He also reacts to a chaotic Capitol Police chase that ended with a vehicle in a resident’s backyard creek. Joined in studio by Andrew Gosser, the conversation turns national: Is MAGA really dead? They dissect the anti-Israel conservative narrative, right-wing grifter drama, and why some voices claim Trump has “betrayed” his base. The duo also debates hate crime legislation, arguing it’s unnecessary enhancement for already serious offenses and often applied inconsistently.

In this fiery segment of The Clay Edwards Show, host Clay Edwards unleashes a no-holds-barred rant on the absurdity of labeling testosterone replacement therapy (TRT) as "gender-affirming care," calling out the left's twisted logic and defending it as essential for men's health—not a gateway to liberal pandering. He dives deep into America's golden era of race relations in the 90s, crediting Gen X for burying racism once and for all, only for it to be exhumed by media manipulation and political division. Clay gets personal, slamming Black Gen-Xers and broader Black communities for obsessively branding Trump a racist without a shred of proof, sharing how it shattered friendships and exposed hypocrisy—from Obama's election as a "racism test" to Trump's cultural embrace in hip-hop turning sour overnight. Expect raw frustration, historical insights, and unapologetic calls for truth over tribalism. Tune in for Clay's unfiltered take on culture, politics, and why these lies are tearing America apart.

In this hour of The Clay Edwards Show, Clay is joined by Andrew Gasser for a no-holds-barred Monday deep dive into politics and culture. They unpack controversies like Thomas Massie's alleged funding from anti-Israel sources, Republican control of government branches failing to deliver on voter ID and accountability, and Congress's secretive slush fund for sexual misconduct settlements. The conversation heats up on race relations—reflecting on the 90s' progress versus today's divisions fueled by media and politics—Trump's impact on friendships and society, the right's reluctance to protest macro issues, and a teaser on the myth of "hate crimes." Expect raw opinions on hypocrisy, cultural shifts, and why conservatives need to step up. Tune in for unfiltered rants on America's soul with Clay and Andrew.

In this episode of The Clay Edwards Show, host Clay Edwards kicks off Austin 3:16 Day with wrestling nostalgia, celebrating Stone Cold Steve Austin's legacy and speculating on his potential WWE return. He dives into unexpected weather surprises like snow flurries in Mississippi, shares thoughts on American athletic dominance on the world stage—from Olympic golds to boxing triumphs—and contrasts it with past administrations. Clay explores the controversy around Tucker Carlson's alleged communications with Iran, potential DOJ charges, and whether it was a strategic setup by Trump. Additional topics include the rise of "White Boy Summer," a wild celebrity boxing match involving the Gypsy Crusader, debunking unfounded claims about local figures like Erica Kirk, Greta Thunberg's latest antics, Virginia Democrats' gun control exemptions, and more. Join Clay for unfiltered takes on politics, culture, and current events in this motivational Monday rant.

In this fiery second-hour rant, Clay Edwards unleashes on the double terrorist attacks that hit America yesterday—jihad strikes at Old Dominion University and a flaming car bomb at a Michigan synagogue. He calls out the Democrats’ “Michigan problem,” open borders, and the radical left’s refusal to fund DHS, warning that Iran-backed sleeper cells are already plotting drone boat attacks off California. Clay praises the absolute American badassery of the ROTC cadet who jumped a convicted ISIS sympathizer in the classroom, stabbed him dead, and ended the threat—demanding the young hero get the Presidential Medal of Freedom and expedited entry into the military at the next State of the Union. Veteran and fellow host Andrew Gosser joins the studio for a no-holds-barred breakdown: why this isn’t “a war” yet but the full application of U.S. air supremacy, how weak Republicans and long-game Democrats are selling out the country, the cycle of strong men/weak times, and why America won’t wake up until we get punched in the face harder than 9/11. Raw, unfiltered, and zero apologies—this is Clay Edwards at his most incendiary. If you’re tired of pretending terrorist attacks are “complicated” or that patriotism is optional, this episode is for you.

In this high-energy episode, Clay Edwards sits down with undefeated fighter Luke Greenlee just 24 hours before his massive super heavyweight championship bout at the Brandon Civic Center. Luke opens up about the unique pressure of fight day—how he stays calm, keeps his mind occupied, and avoids the adrenaline dump that wrecks so many first-timers. He breaks down what it’s like stepping into the cage against a towering, 6'8"+, 360+ lb champion named Dylan Crawford, the adjustments he’s made in training, and why this one feels different from every previous fight. The conversation gets real: Luke reflects on his football roots, the mental toughness required for one-night tournaments, walkout music (including an AI-generated surprise from his opponent), and the other big fights on the card featuring friends Haley, Katie, and Bubba. He also shares why this could potentially be his last fight—and why he’s determined to leave as champion in front of his hometown crowd. Whether you’re a combat sports fan or just love raw, unfiltered conversation about mindset, sacrifice, and stepping into the fire, this episode delivers. Tune in for fighter insight, behind-the-scenes stories, and pure Mississippi grit.

On The Clay Edwards Show, we tackled a critical question: can you get a DUI for driving after taking medical marijuana in Mississippi? The answer is a resounding yes, highlighting the importance of understanding current ms law regarding medical practice and the use of weed. This discussion underscores the serious implications of substance abuse and driving. #MedicalMarijuana #DUI #MississippiLaw

Clay steps away from politics to break down the exciting shake-up happening in combat sports. He's fired up about the long-overdue dream matchup between Ronda Rousey and Gina Carano finally landing on Netflix—both looking phenomenal and ready to throw down a decade too late. He dives into how Netflix teaming up with MVP Promotions is democratizing MMA and boxing, bankrolling massive spectacle fights, creating new stars, and delivering the mega-matchups fans actually want to see without the old pay-per-view grind. Clay contrasts this with the UFC's current setup (guaranteed money means fewer “dream” cards), breaks down the stacked undercard featuring Francis Ngannou, and looks ahead at what the next few years could bring as big names like Conor McGregor and Jon Jones near the end of their deals. He also covers the Tyson vs. Jake Paul record viewership, the upcoming Mayweather-Pacquiao rematch nobody asked for, the influx of big money from overseas, and the wild rivalry brewing between promotions inside and outside the Octagon. It's a passionate, no-holds-barred take on why he's been glued to fight podcasts more than politics lately and how streaming could finally break the UFC's stranglehold. On the local side, Clay reacts to Pearl PD's bold bust of three women caught with thousands in stolen Ulta Beauty merchandise—complete with the haul displayed like a trophy—and crowns them the latest “FAFO” champions. He also weighs in on former Jackson Mayor Chokwe Antar Lumumba's fresh motion to dismiss his federal bribery charges and reflects on the lasting impact of his time in office. Unfiltered fight talk, Mississippi headlines, and Clay's signature straight-shooting style—this one's for every combat sports fan and anyone who loves keeping it real.

Well, well, well, they strike again. This clip reports on multiple women arrested in Pearl, Mississippi, for a string of retail theft from Ulta Beauty Supply. These local crime stories highlight a significant haul of stolen merchandise valued at over $6,500, making it a notable entry in current crime news. The segment displays mugshots of the suspects and images of the recovered goods, providing a glimpse into these true crime events.

🚨 Breaking update in the Jackson bribery case: Former Mayor Chokwe Antar Lumumba has filed a motion to dismiss the federal charges against him! In this video, I break down the latest from WLBT (March 11, 2026) – Lumumba is joining and concurring with Hinds County DA Jody Owens' earlier motion, arguing outrageous government conduct and entrapment by the feds. These charges stem from an alleged scheme tied to a downtown convention center hotel project, with Lumumba facing five counts including bribery, fraud, and money laundering over supposed $50K in campaign donations. The filings are under seal, so details are limited, but this is a major development as the July trial approaches. Is this a real shot at getting the case thrown out, or just more delays in a messy federal probe that's shaken up Jackson politics? As someone who's been calling out corruption and fighting for transparency in our city for years, I think this raises even more questions about how the investigation was handled. Watch to hear my take on what this means for Jackson moving forward. #JacksonMS #ChokweLumumba #BriberyCase #JXN #SaveJxn #clayedwardsshow #fafo

Fight talk w/ Julian Childress of Bout Time Brawlin'

Mississippi Politics Unfiltered: Election Day Deep Dive with Andrew Gasser & Clay Edwards and special guest Andrew Gasser break down Mississippi primary election day in real time — from the surprisingly competitive District 2 races (both sides of the aisle) to why beating incumbents in this state feels damn near impossible (96% reelection rate and counting).They go hard on the congressional sexual harassment settlement slush fund now headed to the House Ethics Committee (with Michael Guest in the hot seat as chairman), the tone-deaf U.S. Senate “pet parade” that took priority over voting on the Save Act, and the explosive lobbyist scandal in Ocean Springs where politically connected insiders signed secret contracts for $6 kickbacks on every traffic ticket from the Securix camera system — all tied back to heavyweight consultant Josh Gregory and Frontier Strategies. Raw, no-BS talk on the real mechanics of Mississippi politics, insider grift, and why the game feels rigged against regular people. This is exactly why you listen.

Mississippi Lobbyist Drama Exposed: Secret Kickbacks on Traffic Ticket Revenue In this no-holds-barred segment, Clay Edwards and Andrew Gasser rip the lid off a shady Mississippi lobbyist scheme that’s got people furious. Two politically wired insiders — attorney Tammra Casico and consultant Ted Thompson — signed secret contracts promising them a $6 cut of every traffic ticket generated by the controversial Securix camera system (the red-light cams catching uninsured drivers).The dirty part? The contracts explicitly told them to hide their personal financial stake from the very cities they were “advising.” What started in Ocean Springs was spreading statewide, with the deals disguised as straight legal advice while the lobbyists quietly cashed in. It gets even thicker: the whole operation ties straight back to heavyweight consultant Josh Gregory and Frontier Strategies — the same firm that runs campaigns for half the big names in Mississippi politics. They were reportedly pulling $36 out of every $300 fine collected. Clay and Andrew call it exactly what it is: legal or not, it feels slimy as hell — multilayered kickbacks, zero transparency, and everyday drivers footing the bill for backroom profits. This is the kind of insider grift that makes people hate politics, and they don’t hold back breaking it all down.

In hour one, Clay gets real about his own financial comeback story — going from rock bottom after divorce, bankruptcy, a repo, and credit scores in the 500s all the way up to a rock-solid 705. He breaks down exactly how he did it with practical, no-fluff steps: secured loans and credit cards, paying down debt strategically, keeping utilization low, and the patience and discipline it actually takes. If you’ve ever felt stuck in the credit trap, this is the roadmap that proves anyone can climb out. Hour two features special guest Andrew Gasser for a hard-hitting look at Mississippi primary election day. The guys break down the key races (especially District 2), why beating incumbents is so damn hard, the congressional sexual harassment settlement slush fund now headed to the Ethics Committee, the ridiculous Senate pet parade that took priority over the Save Act, and explosive details on lobbyists cutting secret deals for kickbacks on traffic-camera ticket revenue in Ocean Springs and beyond.

Clay and Andrew break down a horrifying case out of Waukesha, Wisconsin: 18-year-old Nikita Kasip murdered his mother and stepfather, lived with their decomposing bodies for two weeks, then stole cash, jewelry, passports, and his stepdad’s gun to fund a deranged plot. His plan? Buy a drone and explosives to assassinate President Trump by dropping a bomb from the air, then escape by cargo ship to Ukraine where he planned to hide for a decade. The teen later told investigators he believed he was “part of a revolution” and “part of a war.” After pleading guilty to two counts of first-degree intentional homicide, he was sentenced to life in prison with no possibility of parole. Clay and Andrew discuss the deeper issue: how constant media demonization, online radicalization, and political hatred are pushing troubled young people toward unthinkable violence. A disturbing example of what happens when a generation is convinced Trump is literal evil that must be stopped at any cost. Unfiltered conversation on radicalization, media responsibility, and cultural breakdown.

It’s Motivational Monday on The Clay Edwards Show, and Clay kicks things off with a powerful reminder: if you woke up today, you’re on the wake-up list. Make it count—chase your dreams, love your family, and remember it could always be worse. The energy quickly shifts to the episode’s bold theme: Black Girl Tragic. Clay reacts to two shocking viral videos out of Mississippi—a woman completely destroying the housewares and fine china section with a baseball bat at the Magee Walmart, and a full-blown meltdown at a Dandy Dan’s gas station in Hattiesburg that ends with the clerk dragging the customer out by her feet. He breaks down the likely triggers (customer service disputes, being told “no”), pushes back hard against mental health excuses, shares lived experiences from his time working in Jackson, and calls out broader cultural patterns around public behavior and accountability. Additional topics include Jesse Jackson Jr. criticizing how former presidents turned his father’s funeral into a political rally, and the story of a couple fighting for the right to marry while in ICE detention. Unfiltered, no-holds-barred commentary on culture, viral videos, and the stories dominating the headlines. Straight talk you won’t hear anywhere else.

Clay drops a hard warning after a nightmare story out of Memphis/North Mississippi: a dad and his 11- or 12-year-old daughter were lured to a back road and shot to death over a PlayStation they were trying to buy on Facebook Marketplace. The family’s now calling on the Latin Kings for street justice — we might be watching a gang war kick off over a few hundred bucks. Clay’s message is crystal clear: Never, ever meet strangers off Facebook Marketplace. Not at their house, not on a back road, not even in Jackson. Do it at a police station, fire department, or somewhere public with cameras and law enforcement everywhere. He’s seen too many push notifications about people getting robbed or killed the exact same way. His personal rule? Sell your car, truck, side-by-side — anything valuable — straight to a dealership like Ellis AutoPlex. They cut you a check on the spot and you walk away alive. Your life (and your kid’s life) is worth way more than saving a thousand dollars or haggling with some Craigslist maniac. Clay even admits he left the car business partly because he couldn’t stop cussing out the rude, lowballing Marketplace idiots. Now he’s got a full axe to grind and jokes about one day building the perfect fake profile just to troll them with OBS Tahoes and cat-eye Chevys until they lose their minds. Common sense PSA: If the deal seems too good to be true or the buyer is way too eager with no negotiation… run. Raw truth from the Clay Edwards Show — don’t be stupid, don’t be next.

Then the conversation shifts to the absurd state of live music: Clay rants about dropping nearly $760 for two Jason Aldean pit tickets while Ticketmaster fees alone equal the price of a third ticket. Artists no longer make real money on streams or albums, so fans are footing the bill for massive productions rolling in on 18-wheelers of gear. Kingfish and Clay swap Trans-Siberian Orchestra war stories—how the band spawned from the ‘80s prog-metal group Savatage, now runs two full touring versions like a rock-and-roll circus, blew the power at the old Jackson Coliseum years ago, and hasn’t dropped new material since their main songwriter died. The shows are still epic (lasers, pyro, club-level seats at $150), but the set lists are getting stale and crowds are shrinking. Pure, unfiltered Mississippi talk radio gold.

Podcast Segment Description: Rep. Fred Shanks on the ABC Liquor Distribution Crisis & House Bill 2838 FixState Representative Fred Shanks joins Clay Edwards for a straight-talk Capitol update on the ongoing ABC liquor distribution meltdown that’s crippling small businesses across Mississippi. Stores are placing orders and prepaying for dozens of cases, only to receive a fraction of what they paid for — leaving thousands of dollars tied up in undelivered inventory. This isn’t just about empty shelves; it’s hitting restaurants, bars, liquor retailers, tips, employee hours, and local economies hard. The major development? The House just passed House Bill 2838, a game-changing reform now headed to the Senate. Under the bill: If ABC fails to deliver your order on time, liquor stores can immediately bypass the state system and buy directly from private distributors. Stores can still use ABC if they want — or go pick it up themselves. The tax rate drops significantly from 27.5% down to 15% when sourcing outside the ABC system. It opens the door to real free enterprise: stores can team up, negotiate deals, and even source across state lines. The legislation includes a two-year repealer so lawmakers can review and tweak the new system. Shanks reports strong momentum in the Senate and urges listeners to contact their senators to help get it passed. They also touch on the direct-to-consumer spirits shipping bill and how the session has been impacted by other priorities. Raw, insider details straight from the Capitol on the conservative fix Mississippi businesses desperately need. Essential listening for anyone in hospitality or who wants government out of the way.

In Episode #1170 of The Clay Edwards Show – FAFO Friday – Clay breaks down the biggest stories shaking up the week with his signature no-BS style. Trump shakes up the Department of Homeland Security: Kristi Noem is out amid reports of a self-funded ad campaign and an alleged affair with Corey Lewandowski. In steps Oklahoma Senator Markwayne Mullin – the no-nonsense “American badass” caught on video ready to throw hands in a Senate hearing. Clay plays the clip and explains why this pick has everyone fired up. Then Clay sits down with Mississippi State Rep. Fred Shanks for the latest on the ABC liquor distribution crisis crippling small businesses across the state. Shanks breaks down House Bill 2838 (now headed to the Senate): if your order isn’t delivered on time, stores can now buy straight from distributors, bypass the backlog, and pay lower taxes. They also discuss direct-to-consumer shipping bills, the NIL tax debate, school choice fallout, and why some big conservative priorities are stalling at the Capitol. Plus: Trump demands unconditional surrender from Iran, the shocking jobs report, a viral “Marine” protester exposed as a Green Party U.S. Senate candidate who FAFO’d in a congressional hearing, wild listener texts, and Clay’s usual unfiltered takes on everything from patriotism to pedophiles who got pardoned. Raw, funny, and packed with Mississippi insider info you won’t hear anywhere else. Tune in now for the full FAFO Friday rundown.

Clay welcomes Jackson Jambalaya’s Kingfish for a no-BS breakdown of the Smith Wills Stadium drama that’s been simmering for years. Trey Lamar finally yanked the lease and the entire property back from the city after the current operator turned the place into a cigar bar/blunt bar (complete with weed smoke drifting over kids’ baseball tournaments), sub-leased the parking lot to the VA for hundreds of thousands a year, stiffed the city on rent multiple times, and even had a camper hooked up to stadium power. The court case has been dead since April, Lynn Fitch’s office is MIA, and the worn-out landfill facility’s minor-league dreams are officially over—Kingfish says its glory days are gone for good.

Clay goes full scorched-earth on why nothing ever gets done even when Republicans control everything: “I am convinced that Republicans do not like having the majority because then they have to damn do their jobs. They have to be accountable. They gotta make the vote. They don’t get to make meaningless votes that they know aren’t gonna make a difference.” He calls out the fear in Mississippi and D.C. — scared to pass no-income-tax reform, scared of NIL legislation, scared of the Save Act because suddenly they can’t hide behind “we don’t have the votes.” Democrats go all gas, no brakes and remake the country when they’re in charge. Republicans? They freeze, cosplay as conservatives, and pray the dog-and-pony show in the Senate lobby lasts longer than the legislative session.

Clay welcomes Jackson Jambalaya’s Kingfish for a no-BS breakdown of the Smith Wills Stadium drama that’s been simmering for years. Trey Lamar finally yanked the lease and the entire property back from the city after the current operator turned the place into a cigar bar/blunt bar (complete with weed smoke drifting over kids’ baseball tournaments), sub-leased the parking lot to the VA for hundreds of thousands a year, stiffed the city on rent multiple times, and even had a camper hooked up to stadium power. The court case has been dead since April, Lynn Fitch’s office is MIA, and the worn-out landfill facility’s minor-league dreams are officially over—Kingfish says its glory days are gone for good. Then the conversation shifts to the absurd state of live music: Clay rants about dropping nearly $760 for two Jason Aldean pit tickets while Ticketmaster fees alone equal the price of a third ticket. Artists no longer make real money on streams or albums, so fans are footing the bill for massive productions rolling in on 18-wheelers of gear. Kingfish and Clay swap Trans-Siberian Orchestra war stories—how the band spawned from the ‘80s prog-metal group Savatage, now runs two full touring versions like a rock-and-roll circus, blew the power at the old Jackson Coliseum years ago, and hasn’t dropped new material since their main songwriter died. The shows are still epic (lasers, pyro, club-level seats at $150), but the set lists are getting stale and crowds are shrinking. Pure, unfiltered Mississippi talk radio gold.

Clay kicks off with a no-holds-barred parental advisory on what you’re actually allowed to say online versus what gets you canceled — zero filter on the trans agenda, bathrooms, drag queen story time, and the rainbow supremacy machine. He draws the line clearly: live and let live with adults who mind their business, but the weirdos making hit lists get called out. Then it’s full Mississippi mode: the Smith Wills Stadium saga finally heats up as State Rep. Trey Lamar yanks the lease and property back from Jackson after years of alleged parking-lot hustles, cigar-bar weed clouds during kids’ tournaments, and hundreds of thousands in questionable sublease cash. Kingfish Jackson Jambalaya joins for the deep dive — court fights, Lynn Fitch’s office dragging its feet, a camper hooked to the stadium power, and why this worn-out landfill facility’s glory days are over. Clay unloads on the unproductive legislative session, the school-choice ram job that burned bridges, primary threats, think-tank hit pieces (including the infamous gay-porn-star mailer), and why stopping a bad bill is sometimes the most productive thing lawmakers can do. He positions himself as the voice of the silent majority and normies in Rankin and Madison counties who just want to be left alone. Plus: the horrifying Facebook Marketplace murder in Memphis (dad and daughter killed over a PlayStation), the Arkansas dad who took justice into his own hands and just won a sheriff primary, skyrocketing concert ticket prices (Jason Aldean pit seats for $757 anyone?), Trans-Siberian Orchestra lore, and why Republicans suddenly freeze up the second they actually control the levers of power.

Clay goes full no-filter mode in this legendary segment, drawing a hard line between actual single moms and “moms who are single.” He calls out the ones who weaponized the court system out of jealousy after dad chose “Becky with the big butt,” dragged every text, screenshot, and nude photo into family court, won full custody, and now only let dad see the kids every other weekend… then complain they get no help. “Twelve out of fourteen days you chose this,” Clay says. “You’re not a single mom — you’re a mom who’s single.” Then he flips the script and gives single dads the ultimate game plan: take the kids to the Cypress Point safari and petting zoo, send them home raving about “what Daddy did,” and watch Mom turn into the bad guy while you collect the Parent of the Month award. He even predicts the hate mail: “I know all the single moms — I’m gonna be getting it on this one… but I meant every word of it.” Raw, real, and 100% Clay Edwards. You’ve been warned.

State Representative Fred Shanks joins the show with breaking news out of the Capitol — a bold new plan to fix the ongoing Mississippi ABC liquor delivery backlog once and for all, including the possibility of temporary privatization that could let stores and restaurants source product directly from distributors.

In this fiery on-air debate, Clay defends Mississippi’s new NIL income-tax exemption for college athletes, calling it a no-brainer move to stay competitive. He breaks down the numbers — the state would only lose $2–4 million in revenue (pocket change), athletes will spend every dime locally anyway, and we’re already going up against no-income-tax powerhouses like Florida, Texas, and Tennessee for five-star recruits. Clay doesn’t sugarcoat it: some of the outrage feels like straight-up jealousy toward these young guys getting paid. Caller Jerry fires right back. He’s not mad about the tax break itself (he flat-out calls income tax theft), but he’s pissed about how it went down — rammed through at the last minute “under cover of darkness” with zero public debate, no message-board buzz, and no transparency. He warns it sets a dangerous precedent and wants answers on who really pushed it and why the rush. No screaming, no gotcha moments — just two guys going at it with facts, logic, and zero filter. Classic Clay Edwards Show debate that cuts straight to the heart of the issue.

Dr. Michael Walker from Men’s Health of Mississippi breaks down the TRT boom, the hidden dangers of telehealth testosterone, and why getting your levels checked locally with real lab monitoring and full health oversight makes all the difference.

On this episode of The Clay Edwards Show, we dive into the exploding “male economy” — the surge in testosterone replacement therapy (TRT), the booming fitness industry, and the skyrocketing popularity of mobile sports betting. Why are men suddenly obsessed with getting stronger, sharper, and more driven? Clay breaks down his theory: after years of cultural pressure, men are finally pushing back and wanting to be men again. State Representative Fred Shanks joins the show with breaking news out of the Capitol — a bold new plan to fix the ongoing Mississippi ABC liquor delivery backlog once and for all, including the possibility of temporary privatization that could let stores and restaurants source product directly from distributors. We also react to major political shake-ups in Texas: Jasmine Crockett’s stunning primary loss (complete with her “Black girl magic” campaign ad and fiery concession speech), plus the high-stakes runoff between Ken Paxton and John Cornyn. Clay weighs in on why personal scandals don’t matter when results do. Plus, Dr. Michael Walker from Men’s Health of Mississippi breaks down the TRT boom, the hidden dangers of telehealth testosterone, and why getting your levels checked locally with real lab monitoring and full health oversight makes all the difference. We touch on the failed Sunday liquor sales bill, the new NIL income-tax exemption for college athletes, and what it all means for Mississippi. Buckle up — this one is unfiltered, unapologetic, and packed with the conversations nobody else is having.

Clay Edwards is joined by Andrew Gasser for a no-holds-barred breakdown of the newly released four-and-a-half-hour Bill and Hillary Clinton deposition in the Epstein files. Bill Clinton clears Donald Trump, drops a bombshell about his first Epstein Island trip being with Illinois Governor JB Pritzker and his wife, and sounds exhausted while trying to play contrite. Hillary, by contrast, throws full girl-boss tantrums and gets exposed in classic fashion. The guys react to the “devil mask” moment, dissect why Bill threw Trump the pardon olive branch, and explain what Frazzle Drip actually is (yes, they go there). Andrew and Clay also tackle the bigger picture: why single-issue Epstein voters are ready to burn everything down, Pam Bondi’s lack of urgency, the collapse of trust in institutions, and why abandoning Trump or sitting out the midterms over this would hand the left exactly what they want.

In this explosive episode, Clay kicks things off with a wild “Only in Jackson” story that perfectly captures the chaos: a man in a wheelchair is struck by two separate cars, both drivers uninsured, leading to his death. Clay breaks down what this says about local realities and why maxed-out insurance isn’t optional in Mississippi. Caller Chris Hinkle sparks a heated debate on the new NIL tax exemption for college athletes. Clay and Chris compare it to the state’s $5,000 teacher pay raises and the slow-walked income-tax elimination, questioning where Mississippi’s true priorities lie—education or SEC competitiveness? Next, the feds file a motion to move the massive Jackson bribery trial out of Hinds County or dramatically expand the jury pool. Clay explains why prosecutors are worried about sympathetic jurors and what it means for DA Jody Owens, former Mayor Chokwe Antar Lumumba, and ex-councilman Aaron Banks. The second hour features guest Andrew Gasser for a no-holds-barred deep dive into the newly released four-and-a-half-hour Clinton deposition in the Epstein files. Bill Clinton clears Trump, drops bombshell travel details, and the pair dissect Hillary’s reactions, the “Frazzle Drip” questions, single-issue voters, and why real accountability still matters more than ever. Raw, unfiltered, and zero filler—this is the Clay Edwards Show at its best. Download now and join the conversation.

In Episode 1165 of The Clay Edwards Show, host Clay Edwards dives into a weekend of high-stakes global events, including recent strikes against adversaries like Maduro and the Ayatollah Khomeini, dubbing it a "FAFO Friday" for America's enemies. He warns of potential retaliatory terror attacks, analyzing the Austin mass shooting tied to Islamic extremism and urging vigilance amid sleeper cells entering via the southern border. Edwards critiques media silence on the shooter's motives, calls for community accountability across groups, and shares thoughts on Operation Epic Fury, U.S. military losses, and the need for strong leadership. Plus, a segment on a transgender teen's alleged murder of family members over misgendering. Join the discussion on current threats and cultural divides.

In this segment of The Clay Edwards Show, host Clay Edwards welcomes Mississippi State Rep. Fred Shanks for a no-holds-barred discussion on pressing state issues. They tackle the ongoing liquor distribution crisis, including warehouse backlogs, delivery delays, and calls from local stores like Spillway Wine and Spirits for a state of emergency to resolve it—potentially deploying creative solutions like extra manpower to clear orders and stem massive tax revenue losses. Fred updates on legislative wins, including funding for school resource officers, the Children's Promise Act for tax credits, mobile sports betting to boost PERS and generate over $100 million annually, and appropriations for Jackson's sewer system while killing harmful bills. They celebrate a major victory on the Pearl River widening project led by Pearl Mayor Jake Windham, promising flood protection and transformative development for Rankin County and Jackson. The conversation shifts to Jackson's controversial police chief hire, emphasizing the need for boots-on-the-ground enforcement over studies. Fred shares insights on Trump's pardon czar, Mississippi native Alice Johnson, her redemption story from life in prison to White House role, and efforts to restore voting rights for nonviolent felons. They dive into national politics, debating Stephen A. Smith's potential 2028 presidential run as a common-sense Democrat shaking up a weak bench against figures like AOC and Gavin Newsom. Plus, quick hits on I-20 repaving and casino revenue for education. Raw, insightful talk on Mississippi's challenges and wins!

In this episode of The Clay Edwards Show, host Clay Edwards dives into the fight against cancel culture and spotlights overlooked issues in Jackson, Mississippi, calling out systemic corruption and the battle for America's soul. He questions the lack of positive solutions from those in power and shares raw, unfiltered takes on current events. Clay reminisces about his days in the car business, explores the inconsistencies of social media monetization, and celebrates a major cultural win: Skydance's acquisition of Warner Brothers, preventing Netflix from controlling key IPs like DC Comics, Harry Potter, and CNN—potentially saving movie theaters and halting agenda-driven content in kids' programming. The discussion touches on protecting children from exploitation, recent pedophile exposures, and the need for accountability across all groups. Guest State Rep. Fred Shanks joins to discuss Mississippi's liquor distribution crisis, legislative updates on mobile sports betting, school resource officers, and felony voting rights restoration. The episode wraps with thoughts on national politics, including Stephen A. Smith's potential 2028 presidential run and his common-sense appeal amid a weak Democratic bench. Strap in for no-holds-barred reality radio!

In this episode of The Clay Edwards Show, host Clay Edwards dives deep into the controversial appointment of Dr. RaShall Brackney as Jackson, Mississippi's new police chief. Clay pulls no punches, predicting her tenure will erupt into a "five-alarm woke dumpster fire" before the year ends, citing her past in Charlottesville, Virginia—where she was fired amid low morale, leadership clashes, and accusations of ruling with an "iron fist." He breaks down criticisms of her reforms, like disbanding SWAT and narcotics units, her wrongful termination lawsuit alleging discrimination, and her perceived softness on crime, including calling gangs "social clubs" and focusing on "joy" in policing over aggressive tactics. Clay also riffs on broader political chaos: Democrats' reactions to the State of the Union, their stance on immigration and "illegal aliens," and ironic defenses of certain files while shielding others. He touches on "woke" language shifts, brain drain in Mississippi, and the need for head-busting law enforcement in Jackson rather than hugs for thugs. Listener calls and texts add fuel to the fire, debating her credentials, JPD's dire state (including stripped patrol cars and officers unable to testify), and why Capitol Police might clash with her vision! With Clay's signature unfiltered rants, humor, and no-holds-barred takes—calling out everything from furry Democrats to brainwashed liberals—this episode is a raw dose of reality on crime, politics, and Jackson's future. Tune in for the full fiery discussion!

In this fiery segment from The Clay Edwards Show, I dive into the State of the Union disruptions by Squad members, calling out Ilhan Omar as a "towel head" and "Somalian pirate" for her antics, including chanting against USA cheers. That sparks an angry caller who identifies as a "towel head" himself, blasting my words as racist and trying to get me in trouble. I fire back unapologetically, explaining it's just truth—she wears a towel on her head—and then unleash a heated rant: We're fed up with being the diversity punching bag, called Nazis and bigots while reaping America's benefits without respect. We've watched liberals drive the country off a cliff with stolen elections and failed policies—now we're taking it back, and if you hate it, self-deport for that $1,000 payout. Raw, unfiltered, and no holds barred.