The Clay Edwards Show

ME EXPLAINING WHY I LOVE CRYOTHERAPY & RED LIGHT THERAPY 

CHUCK E CHEESE GETS ARRESTED IN FULL COSTUME

JACKSON, Miss. (WLBT) - Carly Gregg's attorney filed a motion for additional time, citing “certain facts and circumstances concerning Appellant's lead trial counsel.” In the motion, filed on July 30 and approved on July 31, Attorney James Murphy, on behalf of Gregg, requested an additional 30 days to prepare the Appellant Brief. Murphy states, in the motion, that due to the “substantial size and complexity of this matter,” he was unable to finalize the brief by the previous deadline. Murphy went on to include, in the motion, that certain things have come to light regarding Gregg's lead trial counsel, saying this new information “may bear relevance to the issues raised in this direct appeal.” Gregg's lead trial counsel was Bridget Todd. According to the motion, the new information came to light “within the past thirty (30) days” of filing the motion. On July 4, Jackson Jambalaya released the 37-page motion for divorce issued against Todd on the grounds of “habitual cruel and inhuman treatment.” In the motion, the Court found that Todd falsely accused her ex-husband of a crime, then used the crime as a basis to get emergency custody of her ex-husband's children. Todd also used her position as an attorney to “intimidate and manipulate” her ex with “legal threats.” In addition to multiple other findings.   3OYS reached out to Murphy, asking if the information he addressed in the motion was in response to Todd's divorce decree and the Court's findings. Murphy stated, “Our request for additional time is directly related to the newly discovered information about Carly's lead trial counsel that raises profound concerns about the integrity of her original defense. Some of these issues involve serious allegations of dishonesty and misconduct by counsel in other legal matters, including sworn proceedings. While we are still in the process of fully investigating how this may have impacted Carly's case, the severity of what we've learned demands a thorough and unhurried review. Carley deserves to have her conviction scrutinized under the highest standard of fairness, especially in light of these alarming revelations about her former counsel's conduct.” The request for more time will also enable Murphy to address other issues raised in the motion. In September of 2024, Gregg was found guilty of murdering her mother, Ashley Smiley, attempted murder of her stepfather, and tampering with evidence. She is currently serving a life sentence without the possibility of parole. An appeal has been filed with the Mississippi Supreme Court The new deadline for the Appellant's Brief is August 19, 2025. You can read the full motion filed by Gregg's attorney below.

THE TRUTH BEHIND WHY I'M AGAINST SCHOOL CHOICE

MY RESPONSE TO THE BACKLASH OF MY BRYAN BAILEY SPEECH & PICTURE

In this episode of The Clay Edwards Show, host Clay Edwards dives into a mix of local discoveries, health insights, and fiery opinions on community issues. Kicking things off, Clay shares his excitement about finding Saladays lettuce at Martin's Market in Flora, praising its freshness and convenience alongside other local favorites like in-house pork skins, Irish butter, and homemade dressings. He recounts a recent visit and ties it into broader tips for sourcing quality food locally to avoid grocery store impulse buys. The conversation shifts to healthy living, inspired by Clay's grandmother—a 93-year-old gardener who embodies lifelong wellness through homegrown produce and unprocessed foods. Clay reflects on her Depression-era wisdom, emphasizing the importance of knowing your food sources, avoiding pesticides, and supporting farmers' markets like Cockrell's and Doris Berry's Produce. He stresses personal discipline in diet, linking sugar addiction to health issues like ADD and autism, and shares stories of people curing ailments through carnivore diets. Clay opens up about his own fitness journey, aiming to balance muscle gain with weight loss while reminding listeners that health choices are ultimately self-controlled—no excuses. On Trash Talk Tuesday, Clay unpacks his staunch opposition to school choice, particularly the public-to-public transfer aspect, arguing it could introduce cultural challenges to tri-county schools without rewarding those who contributed to urban decline. He addresses listener feedback, defending his views against accusations of hypocrisy and highlighting financial motivations behind some proponents. Clay revisits the assault on first responders in Copiah County, expressing sympathy for the grieving father but insisting on accountability to set precedents against violence toward emergency workers. He updates on meetings with the sheriff and stands firm on felony charges. Recapping his speech at the Rankin County Republican Breakfast, Clay explains the invitation's backstory amid local controversies, his compartmentalization of respect for the sheriff's position despite past criticisms, and the backlash from a photo op—framing it as part of the attention economy while prioritizing community involvement. For lighter fare, Clay covers wild news: a Chuck E. Cheese performer arrested mid-birthday party in Tallahassee for credit card fraud, complete with handcuffed mascot photos. He also breaks down a gang-style shootout in Jackson leading to five arrests, noting ironic trends in names and demographics, and reports on an alleged walkout by a Canton police shift. In legal updates, Clay discusses a new motion in the Carlee Gregg case, where her attorney cites misconduct by former lead counsel Bridgette Todd, including false accusations and manipulative tactics revealed in a divorce filing—potentially impacting the appeal. Wrapping up, Clay touches on renewed drama over the Brandon statue, with NAACP involvement stirring accusations of racism at a city hall meeting, urging historical preservation to avoid repeating past mistakes. Packed with raw takes, local flavor, and no-holds-barred commentary, this episode challenges listeners to think critically about health, education, and community accountability.

Some woman who clearly only heard what she wanted to decides to call in and make herself look like an idiot over school choice debate.

I was invited to speak at the Rankin County Republican breakfast this past Saturday morning by Rankin County Sheriff Bryan Bailey, I used the opportunity to speak to the crowd about the dangers of school choice and it being the trojan horse to sneak in Jackson's cultural rot. The backlash hasn't been shocking at all, here's an hour of me making my case, it includes some woman trying to tell me I'm wrong and even calling me a racist.

In this episode of *Heavy Hitters: The Outlaw Entrepreneur Show*, host Clay Edwards dives into the world of innovative local agriculture with guest Lee Bailey, the owner and co-founder of Salad Days Produce in Flora, Mississippi. What starts as a seemingly simple chat about salads evolves into an eye-opening discussion on health, entrepreneurship, and the future of food production in the Magnolia State. Clay recounts how he discovered Salad Days through a tip from state senator Chad McMahon, who urged him to tour the facility after a recent visit. Impressed by the high-tech, hydroponic operation, Clay shares his firsthand experience: walking through the 18,000-square-foot greenhouse felt like stepping into a sterile, medical-grade environment—reminiscent of Mississippi's cannabis grow facilities, but dedicated to pesticide-free, nutrient-rich lettuce. Lee explains the magic behind their "better than organic" produce: grown indoors without dirt or manure to eliminate risks like E. coli, using organic seeds and sprays only when needed, and harvested as living heads that stay fresh for up to three weeks (or longer) in the fridge. Listeners will be amazed by the taste difference—fresh, flavorful lettuce that doesn't need heavy dressings to shine, versus the bland, chemical-laden stuff trucked in from 3,000 miles away. The conversation turns timely as they explore COVID's silver lining: a nationwide awakening to health and supply chain vulnerabilities. Lee describes how the pandemic forced Salad Days to pivot from wholesale to direct-to-consumer sales, never missing a day of work and gaining loyal "lettuce snobs" who now advocate for their product in restaurants. They tie this into broader movements like "Make America Healthy Again" (inspired by Robert Kennedy Jr.) and Mississippi's own "Make Mississippi Healthy Again" initiative under Agriculture Commissioner Andy Gipson, emphasizing food as medicine, reducing processed foods, and combating the state's food deserts and obesity rates. Clay and Lee stress the importance of knowing your food sources—whether it's local produce, meat, or honey—for building personal relationships and supporting community resilience. Delving into the business side, Lee shares Salad Days' origin story: after decades in real estate, she and her husband Jamie self-taught hydroponics over two years, launching the company nearly 12 years ago. Their efficient system recirculates water (resulting in a shockingly low $40 monthly bill), conserves land (producing six acres' worth of outdoor yield indoors), and minimizes waste. Products include bib (butter) lettuce for sandwiches, wraps, and burgers; a colorful spring mix with green sweet crisp and red oak leaf; and bulk varieties for restaurants. They discuss creative uses, like keto-friendly hamburger salads, Asian chicken wraps, or lighter dressings with fruit, nuts, and cheeses like feta or blue—proving lettuce isn't just a vessel for toppings but a star ingredient. Excitingly, Lee teases an upcoming expansion that will scale operations, create 15-20 full-time jobs in Madison County, and extend their reach beyond the Jackson metro area. Throughout, they touch on related topics like the benefits of cannabis oils, kratom, red light therapy, seasonal eating, and holistic health—reminding us that getting back to basics (sunlight, grounding, and fresh, local foods) can counter the pitfalls of industrial complexes. Whether you're an entrepreneur eyeing a career pivot, a health enthusiast seeking better eating habits, or just curious about Mississippi's ag innovation, this episode highlights how supporting local businesses like Salad Days keeps money circulating in the community while promoting wellness. Tune in for inspiring insights, practical tips, and a fresh perspective on what "farm-to-table" really means. Visit saladdaysproduce.com to find retailers near you, and follow on Facebook for updates. Don't miss this flavorful blend of business savvy and healthy living!

On today's episode of my show, The Clay Edwards Show, I kick off with excitement for the third hour's Heavy Hitters segment featuring The Outlaw Entrepreneur Show. My guest, Lee Bailey from Salad Days, discusses our innovative indoor lettuce farm in Flora, Mississippi, which supplies high-quality, pesticide-free produce to restaurants and stores. I share my positive experience trying our butter lettuce, noting its exceptional freshness and longevity compared to store-bought options, and draw parallels to growing medical cannabis indoors. I recount personal stories, including my anticipation for meeting wrestling legend Ric Flair and a childhood memory of watching NWA wrestling with my grandfather, who despised Flair's antics. The show delves into a serious incident in Copiah County: following a fatal three-car crash involving drag racing, where 18-year-old Kensavion Brown lost his life, his father allegedly assaulted four responding firefighters, sending three to the hospital. I express sympathy for the family's loss but criticize the lack of charges, urging Sheriff Byron Swilley to act and emphasizing accountability for attacks on first responders. I discuss the emotional context but insist such actions are inexcusable, sharing listener reactions and stressing the need for equal application of the law. I address backlash from my recent speech at the Rankin County Republican Breakfast, where I railed against school choice policies. I argue against allowing public school transfers, particularly from Jackson to suburban districts like Rankin or Madison, claiming it invites "cultural cancer" and undermines sacrifices made by families who relocated for better education. I support money following students to charter or private schools but reject public-to-public transfers, citing examples of negative influences and questioning motives of proponents, whom I link to financial gains. A caller challenges my stance, praising school choice successes in neighboring states, but I defend my position as realistic, not racist, and call for a ballot initiative if it's truly popular. The episode wraps with me standing firm on my views and teasing continued discussion.

JXN THUGS SHOOT REPO MAN

Barry Lowery is the man that had become infamous locally for standing in front of hand made signs that screamed "FUCK SEAN TINDELL" the Commissioner of the Department of Public Safety". We take a deep dive into the things that Barry claimed happened to him over the years and what potentially drove him to ending his own life after a standoff with law enforcement in Hinds County this week. We also discussed some other topics throughout the show as we took some calls and other things.

In this explosive episode of The Clay Edwards Show, host Clay Edwards delivers unfiltered, no-holds-barred commentary on the hottest issues shaking America. Kicking off with a raw take on transparency in leadership and the fight against cancel culture, Clay dives deep into the spotlight on overlooked topics from Jackson, Mississippi, and beyond, exposing corruption and calling for real solutions in a broken system. Clay tackles the shocking mass shooting at NFL headquarters by 27-year-old former high school football player Shane Tumara, who blamed CTE despite never playing professionally. He unpacks the media's spin, questioning ties to Blackrock, pro-Palestine activism, and how hits to the head are being used to deflect from deeper motives. Drawing parallels to past controversies like George Floyd's death, Clay challenges narratives and demands accountability, emphasizing that reality must trump political bias. Shifting gears, Clay addresses a brutal hate crime in Cincinnati, where a roving gang viciously attacked innocent white attendees leaving a music festival, including a man stomped unconscious and a woman punched for checking on him. He highlights the media's silence, trends in urban violence, and why suburbs exist as safe havens. Featuring audio from Vice President JD Vance, who condemns the lawlessness and calls for prosecuting thugs to restore safety in American cities, Clay urges equal application of hate crime laws and criticizes excuses like poverty or provocation. He stresses situational awareness and the need for communities to speak out, echoing "silence is violence" from past movements. The episode also mourns the death of wrestling legend Hulk Hogan, critiquing vile reactions from figures like a Florida school board chair who celebrated it as "one less MAGA in the world." Clay explores Hogan's past racist comments, his apology, and the hypocrisy in forgiveness, contrasting it with societal leniency toward violence in certain communities. He calls out "Black fatigue" and demands consistent consequences, while sharing his wrestling Mount Rushmore: Hulk Hogan, Ric Flair, Stone Cold Steve Austin, and The Rock. Throughout, Clay shares personal stories, from birthday shoutouts to excitement for local boxing events featuring friends like Topher, Luke Greenlee, and Bubba Easterling on August 16th in Neshoba County. With fiery rants on stereotypes, victim culture, and the soul of America, this episode is a strap-in ride for truth-seekers tired of sugarcoated talk. Tune in for Clay's award-winning, free-range reality radio—hit like, subscribe, and share to grow the movement. Check out ClayEdwardsShow.com for merch, links, and more. Strap in and turn up the volume for unapologetic insights that no one else dares to deliver.

I had a hell of a weekend after Friday's show with Senator Chad McMahan discussing all the things to do in Mississippi if you'll just get in the vehicle and be willing to bust a few bugs to get there and do it. I spent the entire weekend bustin bugs to eat lunch, dinner and make multiple trips from Brandon to Neshoba County for the world famous Neshoba County Fair and to watch the world-premier of the new documentary film "The Last American House Party" about the Neshoba County Fair at the ELLIS Theater in downtown Philadelphia, Mississippi. This was fun end to a great show and I can't wait to head back up to Neshoba this week for the political speeches and more.

Check out hour #1 of Pearl, Ms. Mayor Jake Windham and I discussing all things Pearl and how attention to detail & staying in front of the problems has been key to Pearls financial turnaround and economic growth.

Hours 1 & 2: Pearl, Mississippi mayor, Jake Windham joins the show for the first 2 full hours to discuss all things Pearl and the fight for a solid flood control plan for the Pearl river in central Mississippi. Hour 3: I take a deep dive into my weekend adventures off the beaten path around central Mississippi and the Neshoba county fair. I end the show with a rant about the good guy with a gun stopping a bad guy with a knife after he seriously injured 11 people at a Michigan Wal-mart.

Ok, so we didn't actually hit 100 things, but we did discuss a hell of a lot of great things to do in Mississippi that you may have never heard of before.

Hulk Hogan Tribute, TikTok Grifters Exposed, and Defending Against Lies! Strap in for a raw solo rant from Clay Edwards! He kicks off with a heartfelt tribute to Hulk Hogan's passing—reliving iconic wrestling moments, Real American Beer, and dream AI matches like Hogan vs. Stone Cold. Dive into Gen X losses with Ozzy Osbourne and Malcolm-Jamal Warner gone too. Clay explains pausing the Uncensored Show with Shawn and Lindsey due to busy schedules, but teases a potential rotating guest format. He unleashes on Mississippi TikTok creators like Meemaw and Papa Mississippi as fake liberals grifting with phony Southern vibes, blocking him, and labeling him racist—while he defends his truth-telling as realism, not hate, emphasizing his diverse audience and tough love for urban communities. Clay calls out Facebook Marketplace scams with counterfeit checks, praising recoveries but urging smarter deals. Finally, he backs DPS Commissioner Sean Tindle against Ivanna Williams' allegations, stressing accountability and cleaning up the force. No holds barred—Clay stands his ground against disrespect! #ClayEdwards #hulkhogan #WrestlingLegends #tiktok #Mississippi #racismaccusations #marketplacescam #backtheblue #UnfilteredTruth #GenXmemories #ClayEdwardsShow #podcast #contentcreator #jacksonms

Several pieces of white trash and one mexican piece of trash have been arrested in Alabama for kidnap, child rape, sodomy and having sex with animals in a dungeon they built behind a trailer park in Alabama. We discuss how they should be punished.

A caller tried to set me up and associate me with an accused sexual assaulter, he FAFO'd and this led to me going on a epic rant

Ep #1,027: Calling Out Mississippi TikTokers, Jackson Mayhem, and Sick Alabama Crimes Strap in for an unfiltered rant on The Clay Edwards Show! Host Clay Edwards dives deep into the world of Mississippi content creators, exposing grifters like Mississippi Meemaw and Papa Mississippi for their fake personas and shady blocks—complete with accusations of racism and jealousy over real audiences. He defends standing up for yourself in a world of weak excuses, then tackles a senseless Jackson murder over $5, blasting cultural rot. Plus, the undeniable RussiaGate hoax tied to Obama, a horrifying Alabama case of child and animal abuse in an underground bunker, and wild caller ideas on biblical punishments for predators. No holds barred—reality radio at its rawest! #ClayEdwardsShow #MississippiRant #TikTokGrifters #JacksonCrime #AlabamaHorror #CallOutCulture #RussiaGateHoax #TrueCrimeTalk #UnfilteredPodcast #StandYourGround

In Episode #1,026 of the Clay Edwards Show, host Clay Edwards kicks off with technical glitches, sharing his early-morning foot pain—possibly gout or an injury from weekend activities—while soldiering through for two hours of raw commentary. The episode pays tribute to Ozzy Osbourne, who reportedly passed at 76. Clay recounts the moment he learned of Ozzy's death while at lunch, sparking memories of the rock icon's wild life: snorting ants on tour with Mötley Crüe, biting bat heads, and Jackson concerts in '84 and '96. He praises Ozzy's enduring fame, from Black Sabbath to Ozzfest, crediting manager Sharon Osbourne's genius in reviving his career and launching The Osbournes TV show, introducing him to new generations. Shifting to Willie Nelson, Clay admires the 91-year-old's ongoing tours, adapting songs with lower keys for authenticity. He suggests studying Willie's body post-mortem to explore long-term marijuana benefits, contrasting it with Johnny Cash's late-career Rick Rubin collaborations, like reinterpreting Nine Inch Nails' "Hurt." Local crime dominates: A chaotic interstate shooting on I-220 at Medgar Evers Blvd. left a 31-year-old man shot multiple times, with vehicles overturned—likened to Grand Theft Auto. Clay critiques Jackson's recurring violence, possibly road rage or gang-related, noting it rarely occurs elsewhere in the tri-county area, citing past incidents like a DJ's fatal shooting. In Canton, a potential hate crime unfolds: 33-year-old James Ross allegedly shot 47-year-old Troy Waldrop in the face at Camden Park Apartments over jealousy involving Ross's ex-girlfriend (Waldrop's niece). Clay attributes it to unchecked emotions, calling it the city's third murder, urging justice. Clay analyzes viral body cam footage from a Jacksonville, FL, traffic stop: A non-compliant driver, pulled for no lights and no seatbelt, locks himself in, demands a supervisor, and resists—leading to a window break, punch, and arrest for resistance and marijuana possession. He defends police, blaming entitlement and non-compliance, dubbing body cams "BLM's kryptonite." The FAFO (F***ed Around and Found Out) championship goes to 49-year-old DeShane Hamilton Collier of Jackson, arrested for public intoxication at a Pearl gas station. A pat-down revealed a Glock; as a felon with prior aggravated assaults, he pled guilty to firearm possession, earning 10 years without parole. Listener interactions include texts on traffic reports, a call from Kentucky's Mandy discussing positive police encounters and "Black fatigue" from excusing bad behavior with history. Clay emphasizes earned stereotypes, truth over agendas, and evolving the show with segments like local roundups. Wrapping up, Clay reflects on the show's growth, listener support, and balancing content with family time. 

In a fiery segment from episode #1025 of The Clay Edwards Show, host Clay Edwards unleashes a passionate rant on music, sparked by a viral Coldplay concert scandal involving a cheating CEO. Clay slams Coldplay as "fake smart people music," comparing it to Tool's "nerd metal" and calling both wildly overrated. He and Shaun Yurtkuran, from their Uncensored livestream, dive into a lively debate, trashing bands like U2, Dave Matthews Band, Widespread Panic, and Pearl Jam for their "jam band" excess, while praising "real" acts like Creed, Limp Bizkit, Pantera, Metallica (the greatest metal band ever), Nickelback, Guns N' Roses, Mötley Crüe, and Poison. Clay marvels at Oasis's comeback, noting their fans' Woodstock ‘99-level energy despite their mellow sound, and laughs at Limp Bizkit's audacious album title Chocolate Starfish and Hot Dog Flavored Water, untouchable in today's woke climate. Listeners chime in via the Guns & Gear text line, naming overrated acts like Metallica, Morgan Wallen, and Travis Scott, while Clay defends Def Leppard's consistency and blasts modern rap. This high-energy music debate is a nostalgic, unfiltered romp through rock, metal, and culture.

Cop Punches Non-Compliant Driver: Compliance Fail or Police Abuse? Clay Edwards Breaks It Down                 

In episode 1025 of The Clay Edwards Show, host Clay Edwards recaps his weekend at the Mississippi Wildlife Extravaganza, meeting fans and selling merch, and teases a barnburner live stream with Shaun Yurtkuran. The duo dove deep into Tulsi Gabbard's release of documents alleging Obama and Hillary spied on Trump's 2016 campaign via FISA warrants and Operation Crossfire Hurricane—Clay trusts Trump, calls it above his pay grade to explain fully, but slams media for past lies like Russiagate. Clay explores the Epstein intrigue, including Trump's alleged birthday card, viewing it as a distraction tactic amid file release demands. He discusses the MLK Jr. files revealing infidelity, but maintains MLK's civil rights legacy unchanged, drawing parallels to Trump's complicated personal life—great men often are flawed, but their achievements stand. A viral Jacksonville video sparks debate: a man punched after refusing 7 exit commands on a traffic stop for no headlights. Clay blames non-compliance, not race, noting the man had a suspended license and marijuana; calls out grifting creators like Carmen Jacy for backpedaling on police support. Listener calls and texts weigh in on compliance, authority, and First Amendment auditors pushing boundaries. Music rants dominate: Clay hates "nerd rock" like Coldplay (worse than cheating scandal at their concert), Tool, U2, jam bands (Dave Matthews, Widespread Panic), and Pearl Jam. Praises real bands: Creed, Limp Bizkit (possible tour), Pantera, Metallica (stadium kings), Nickelback, Guns N' Roses, Mötley Crüe, Poison. Overrated picks from texts: Metallica, Morgan Wallen, Travis Scott. Clay addresses critics calling him racist for highlighting crime/corruption, insisting facts don't lie—poverty excuses enable bad behavior. Calls debate police state vs. accountability, urging compliance to avoid self-inflicted harm.Unfiltered takes on politics, culture, and tunes—strap in for reality radio!

Join hosts Clay Edwards and Shaun Yurtkuran for an unfiltered episode of "Uncensored," where they dive deep into politics, personal stories, and pop culture. Clay recaps his exhausting yet rewarding weekend at the 38th Annual Mississippi Wildlife Extravaganza, meeting fans and selling merch, while explaining Lindsey Beckham's absence due to illness. The duo discusses the buzz around their show and Clay's newfound respect for event workers. The conversation heats up with political bombshells: Tulsi Gabbard's revelations on FISA warrants, Operation Crossfire Hurricane, and alleged spying by Obama and Hillary on Trump's 2016 campaign. They analyze differing takes from Matt Taibbi, Andrew McCarthy, Megyn Kelly, and Glenn Beck, debating if this is new evidence or recycled news. Clips from Megyn Kelly's panel highlight the split—some call it a "nothing burger," others a potential coup subverting democracy. They pivot to the Jeffrey Epstein saga, including Trump's alleged birthday card to Epstein, Wall Street Journal reports, and theories of leaks or DOJ plants. Clay expresses skepticism, tying it to broader distractions from Epstein files, while Shaun questions motives behind Murdoch's media empire. They touch on Ghislaine Maxwell's potential testimony, blocked by some Republicans, and the implications for Trump's base. Other highlights: The release of MLK Jr. files revealing infidelity, which doesn't diminish his legacy; RFK Jr.'s insights on his father's assassination; Hunter Biden's explosive, profanity-laced interview torching Democrats like George Clooney and Obama allies; and casual chats on Theo Huxtable's (Malcolm-Jamal Warner) tragic drowning, music rants (hating Coldplay, loving Limp Bizkit and Creed tours), and local Jackson news like a dangerous attempted rapist. Packed with raw opinions, clips, and humor, this 90-minute episode compensates for missed streams. Tune in for uncensored takes on current events—available on WYAB 103.9 FM, YouTube, Facebook, Rumble, and more. Don't miss the hosts' chemistry and fan shoutouts!

Steven Sahler - Owner Of Burgers, Blues, BBQ

DETAILS COMING SOON

TRUMP FORCES BONDI TO RELEASE EPSTEIN GRAND JURY INFORMATION

FAFO FRIDAY W/ LUKE GREENLEE (Ep #1,023)

Join hosts Clay Edwards, Shaun Yurtkuran, and Lindsey Beckham for a lively Thirsty Thursday episode of "Uncensored," packed with candid banter, local insights, and hot-button debates. Kicking off with nostalgic chats about cheap beers and vodkas—debating if all vodkas taste the same, from Pinnacle to Grey Goose—the trio dives into spirits like gin (Tanqueray vs. Bombay) and the golden age of liquor packaging. They shout out local spots like RJ Singh's gas station for craft beers and discuss new ventures, including a massive pickleball entertainment complex in Flowood and the trendy Taste restaurant in Ridgeland. Clay plugs his FAFO merchandise at buyfafo.com and invites listeners to the Wildlife Extravaganza at the Clyde Muse Center, featuring celebs like Duck Dynasty's Buck Commander crew, Heather Smith from Naked and Afraid, and Andy Gibson, with gun giveaways and family fun. Shifting to news, they unpack breaking stories: a Wall Street Journal report on a Trump-Epstein birthday card sparking lawsuits and backlash; a salacious Hattiesburg senator scandal involving an affair, subpoenas, and ties to a former Miss Mississippi; and alienation of affection laws in Mississippi. The hosts react to Obama's recent podcast urging boys to have gay mentors for empathy, sparking discussions on masculinity, fatherless homes, and Democratic confusion over losing male voters. Delving deeper, they tackle Jackson's crime wave—debating gang influence (70% per estimates), rap culture's impact (from NBA YoungBoy to local sets), poverty as a choice vs. circumstance, and desensitization from video games and media. They contrast urban "fight or flight" life with white suburban extremes like cults, emphasizing accountability over excuses like systemic racism. Raw, unfiltered opinions on local politics, culture rot, and positive steps under Jackson's new mayor round out this engaging 2-hour chat. Tune in for laughs, debates, and real talk—catch them live on WYAB or online!

### Brandon Block Party Turns Deadly: FAFO Champ Ryan Mosley Busted for Murder! In a hard-hitting FAFO Championship segment, Clay Edwards crowns Ryan Mosley (31) as the "f'ed around and found out" winner for a fatal shooting at a city-sanctioned block party on June 21, 2025, in Brandon's 200 block of Mary Miles Drive. Permitted by Mayor Butch Lee's office (with city floodlights & barricades), the event erupts in gunfire – two males shot, transported privately to Merit Health Rankin. Victim Collier succumbs; the other survives. Mosley, also wounded, arrested post-hospital for 1st-degree murder & felon w/ firearm ($1M bond). Shoutout to Brandon PD & Chief Joseph French: "Dedication to justice – great team keeping neighborhoods safe!" Clay questions permitting without security: "High-risk; require overtime cops & liability insurance. Pandering for votes? Lowering standards leads to this – don't South Jackson my Brandon!" Rant on avoiding sketchy events: "If you need a gun, don't go!" Ties to cultural rot & reevaluating block-party policies. 

Truth Serum on Immigration: Clay's Raw Take on Mexicans, Borders, & Dems' Mess! In a candid "truth serum" segment, Clay Edwards unloads on the border crisis, stressing he voted for crackdowns to fix Dems' chaos: "They opened it wide-ass open – come on in!" Not anti-Hispanic: "Ain't the Hispanics I got a problem with; Dems threw rocket fuel on it." Compares to abortion – extremists force extreme responses: "Good folks here long-term might get kicked out, but illegal entry = crime. First act in America: break the law." Praises Mexicans: "Never had a negative interaction – leaps & bounds better workers, often better people." Shares buy-here-pay-here car biz story: "Never repo'd from a Latino; if leaving for Mexico, they drop off the car – community accountability!" Light-hearted on stereotypes (drunk knife pull: "My mouth got me in trouble; earned, not given"). "Hell yeah, come to America – greatest place! But through front door, not back. Dems' greed caused this; hate seeing them catch the brunt." Calls for caution on assumptions: "We're bad about lumping – careful with stereotypes." Raw, pro-legal immigration vibe blames politics, not people. 

Shrimp Scandal Exposed: Jackson Restaurants Caught in Wild-Caught Deception! In a eye-opening segment, Clay Edwards breaks down a new genetic testing study by CD Consulting (for Southern Shrimp Alliance) revealing widespread fraud in Jackson-area seafood spots. From June 23-26, 2025, 44 restaurants were sampled; only 14 served genuine US wild-caught shrimp as advertised – the rest dished out imported fakes. "Mississippians deserve to know what they're being served – wild-caught is pride & livelihood!" quotes COO Aaron Williams. Clay lists the authentic 14: Aha Crawfish Bistro, Barry's Seafood, Da Shack, Drago's, Howlin' Miles, Half Shell Oyster House, McB's Bar & Grill, Primo's Cafe, Shaggy's on the Rez, Season's Crawfish, Shuckers on the Reservoir, Table 100, The Mayflower, The Twisted Turnip. Praises them as well-run, mostly local/MS-owned institutions: "No surprise – they hold higher standards, don't lie to friends & neighbors." Notes 18 explicitly inauthentic, 10 implicitly (via branding), 2 admitted imports post-query. Ties to new MS labeling law (July 1, 2025) for transparency: "Hope retesting shows improvement – honesty, not deception!" Calls out suppliers' role but stresses accountability. 

Rudy Warnock's Downfall: Guilty Verdict to Suicide Attempt – Shocking Turn in Corruption Saga! In a gripping segment, Clay Edwards dives into the Rudy Warnock corruption case, admitting initial disinterest as it predates his deep political dive. On July 16, 2025, Warnock's guilty verdict hits – "If he's corrupt, lock him up!" – a white-collar crime stealing taxpayer money, potentially netting 20-50 years in federal prison. But tragedy strikes: Post-trial, Warnock wrecks on I-20 near Pelahatchie, then attempts suicide by slitting his throat/wrists. A good Samaritan intervenes, saving his life (or prolonging suffering?). Rushed to UMMC in critical condition, recovery looms painful – nerve damage, bleeding out. Clay's take: "Nobody deserves that; hope he survives, but jail sucks worse handicapped. Nonviolent felon could've stayed out pre-sentencing; now straight to holding." Sympathy for family amid bad choices: "Life comes at you fast – suicide isn't the way out." Raw empathy meets accountability in this chaotic ballot of betrayal. 

Obama's Gay Friend Advice Sparks Masculinity Debate! In a fiery segment, Clay Edwards unpacks Barack Obama's podcast remarks on Michelle Obama's show, where the ex-prez urges men to befriend gay people for empathy and kindness. Key quote: "You need that person in your friend group so if they have a boy who is gay or non-binary or what have you, they have someone that they can go, 'Okay, I'm not alone in this.'" Obama ties it to redefining manhood – sharing feelings, ditching provider roles, embracing arts over sports. Clay fires back: "I already have gay alpha friends who'll whoop ass if needed! This attacks the manosphere – ironic from fragile Barry with Big Mike." He slams assumptions conservatives shun gay pals, distinguishing friendships from LGBTQ agenda opposition. "Democrats have a testosterone problem; stop forcing sensitivity!" Raw take on cultural clashes & offense over words like "gay" as banter. 

Boom shakalaka! Dive into Ep 1,022 of The Clay Edwards Show, July 17, 2025 – 2 hrs of unfiltered reality radio with Clay Edwards firing on free speech, local scandals, & cultural clashes. Kicking off with a passionate defense of uncensored platforms amid AI de-ranking for taboo topics like COVID & crime. Local Roundup: Rudy Warnock's guilty verdict on corruption charges spirals into tragedy – post-trial car wreck & suicide attempt on I-20 near Pelahatchie. Clay unpacks the "victimless" white-collar crime, long federal sentences (20-50 yrs), & painful recovery ahead. Sympathy for family, but accountability stressed: "Nobody deserves that, but suicide isn't the way out." Breaking: Possible raid on Savannah Street – JPD activity, news crews; ties to roadblocks hunting escaped New Orleans prisoner Derek (last seen in MS). "They're doing cop stuff – welcome to the party!" FAFO Champ: Brandon block party shooting (June 21, Mary Miles Dr.) – city-permitted event turns deadly. Ryan Mosley (31) arrested for 1st-degree murder & felon w/ firearm after killing one, injuring another. "Don't go to parties needing a gun – rethink standards for permits!" Shrimp Scandal: Study reveals 30/44 Jackson-area spots serve imported shrimp despite "wild-caught" claims. Kudos to 14 authentic ones (e.g., Drago's, Half Shell, Shaggy's) – call for transparency under new MS labeling law. Immigration Truth Serum: Border chaos blamed on Dems' open policies; regrets good folks caught in crackdown. "No negative Hispanic interactions ever – hard workers, accountable. But illegal entry = crime; come through front door!" Obama's Masculinity Critique: Ex-prez urges men to get gay friends for empathy, share feelings, ditch provider roles, & embrace arts over sports. Clay fires back: "Already have gay alpha friends! This attacks manosphere – ironic from fragile Barry. Distinguish from LGBTQ agenda; assumptions offend conservatives." Epstein Ties: Listener nods to connections & suicides – "Weird how they're linked." Clay's Rants: Offense at sensitivity over words ("gay" as ball-busting, "retard" for stupidity – not targeting disabled). Stereotypes earned; force acceptance backfires (e.g., Redskins name – Indians want it back!). Raw, chaotic vibes on politics, culture, & accountability.

Join hosts Clay Edwards, Shaun Yurtkuran, and Lindsey Beckham for "Uncensored," the raw, no-holds-barred nightly livestream that dives deep into the headlines shaping America and beyond. From explosive local scandals in Mississippi—like corruption trials, drug busts, and political drama—to national hot-button issues including the war on drugs, COVID reflections, vaccine debates, and cultural controversies, this trio delivers unfiltered commentary with humor, passion, and zero apologies. Clay Edwards brings his gritty take from "The Clay Edwards Show" and "Save Jackson," Shaun Yurtkuran adds sharp legal insights, and Lindsey Beckham offers a fierce, family-focused conservative perspective from "Crossing the Aisle." Expect wild tangents, from haunted dolls causing chaos to societal rants on censorship, crime, and everything in between. Whether it's breaking news or rabbit-hole conspiracies, "Uncensored" keeps it real, provocative, and entertaining. Stream live on platforms like YouTube, Apple Podcasts, iHeart, and more. Subscribe for your daily dose of truth bombs—no filters, no regrets!

JACKSON, Miss. (WLBT) - Chief Joseph Wade spoke at Tuesday night's Jackson City Council meeting about potentially banning ski masks in public. The Chief says he has spoken with Mayor John Horhn and his team about young men walking around with ski masks, sometimes referred to as “shiesty masks.” Wade says he is looking for some type of city ordinance so individuals are not just walking around with ski masks on. While speaking to the council, Wade says he's personally seen males riding on bikes with no shirt on, wearing masks in South Jackson. He also sees them on surveillance video with masks on in businesses. “It's terrifying when you're inside of a business and somebody walks in with a shiesty mask on,” said Wade. Wade believes individuals are wearing ski masks for multiple reasons. The main being so they are not recognized by JPD's facial recognition technology. The chief is looking for the council's support as they build out what the ordinance would look like. Wade notes that this is not about violating anyone's constitutional rights, but it's about making sure citizens are safe.  

Clay unleashes a fiery defense of his selective coverage on Rankin County scandals, blasting critics who accuse him of ignoring the bad while praising the good. "I've stood by the Sheriff's Office through the crap, but we've hammered the Goon Squad in no less than 27 full episodes – interviewed Jerry Mitchell, beat that drum louder than anyone!" he roars. But haters? Forget 'em: "You can't make 'em happy, so I don't try. I talk what I want – dope busts in Rankin? Hell yeah, to keep it safe. I don't owe Jackson 'balance' or racial equality scales. If I'm exposing fentanyl hauls, it's 'cause I want Rankin clean, not pandering. I didn't flee one hellhole for another!" It's raw independence: Clay picks topics to fight crime, award FAFOs, and preserve his turf, mutual friends be damned. No apologies – just unfiltered Clay owning the narrative!

HOLDING TRUMP, BONDI, PATEL & BONGINO ACCOUNTABLE FOR EPSTEIN LIST

Dive into the wild, wonky whirlwind of Adams County's weekend warfare – a series of savage altercations on Deerfield Road that exploded from a bike ride gone wrong to a gunshot showdown! It all kicks off Friday night, July 11, 2025, in the Kingston area near Natchez, where 33-year-old Black resident Reginald Butler is pedaling his bicycle and crosses paths with a rowdy crew of young party-goers (mostly white dudes in bathing suits – sandbar shenanigans?). What starts as a simple cig request (or so they say) spirals into pure mayhem: Butler's knocked off his bike, pummeled by four assailants, suffering a fractured nose and possible concussion. He bolts on his bike, heads home, grabs a handgun for "protection," and pedals back – big mistake or bold move?   Enter round two: Butler runs into the group at another bridge spot. They allegedly drag him into the woods, resuming the beatdown. Amid the frenzy, Butler pulls his piece and blasts Hayden Pounds in the chest – one round also ripping through a nearby vehicle! Pounds gets airlifted to a hospital but bounces back and is released. The whole mess is caught on multiple phone cams, igniting community fury across racial lines – hundreds raging on social media, calling it a "heinous" attack no one should endure.   Arrests drop like dominoes: Butler's hauled in for aggravated assault, bonds out on $50K. Then Cameron Taunton (21, Vidalia, LA – already on probation for assaulting a disabled person) gets nabbed, charges upgraded from simple assault to aggravated assault and conspiracy ($350K bond). Houston Pretty (18, Vidalia) faces the same: aggravated assault and conspiracy ($350K). A 16-year-old juvenile joins the lineup with identical charges – name withheld. Sheriff Travis Patten warns more collars coming, with MBI and FBI probing for hate crime vibes (racial slurs? Lynching echoes?).   Clay unpacks the insanity: "Hard to buy a cig ask sparks this – motive missing? Butler escapes, arms up, returns – kills self-defense claim. If roles reversed under Biden DOJ, hate crime charges fly!" Questions swirl: Why the bridge? Who started round two? Innocent cig stop or deeper beef? Brace for national spotlight – Ben Crump incoming? This ain't just a fight; it's Mississippi's powder keg of race, rights, and reckless returns. Boom – truth bombs dropping!

FAFO CHAMP CROWNED IN MASSIVE RANKIN COUNTY FENTANYL BUST

Boom shakalaka boom! You've just locked into the most explosive, unfiltered, reality-radio rollercoaster in the game – The Clay Edwards Show! Episode 1,021 blasts off on this glorious Hump Day, July 16, 2025, with your host Clay Edwards unleashing two hours of pure adrenaline-fueled truth bombs, cultural takedowns, and local lore that'll have you laughing, raging, and rethinking everything. If you're craving a show that shoots from the hip, dives down rabbit holes, and calls out the absurdities of modern life without a shred of apology, this is your jam. We're talking over-the-top rants, fresh segments, and stories so wild they'll make your head spin. Strap in, free-range humans – this ain't your grandma's talk radio; it's a cultural crusade for the soul of America!   Kicking things off with Clay's signature flair, we dive straight into the evening vibes. Ever wondered why you're wasting nights on trash TV when you could be tuning into raw, interactive gold? Clay spills the beans on his nightly 8 PM live stream team-up with co-hosts Shawn and Lindsey – think uncensored debates, viewer-driven chaos, and yes, the occasional F-bomb (because real talk happens, folks). It's been pulling killer numbers, steering the ship with your comments, and hitting topics that daytime can't touch. No scripts, no filters – just pure engagement. If you've missed it, catch the replays on socials like @savejxn across platforms. Pro tip: It's fun, it's fiery, and it's way better than scripted drama.   But hold up – Clay's shaking things up this week with structured segments to wrangle the chaos. Enter the Local Roundup, your daily dose of Mississippi madness, complete with the coveted FAFO Championship of the Day (that's "F'ed Around and Found Out" for the uninitiated). We're starting hot with Jackson's top cop, Chief Joseph Wade, dropping a bombshell proposal: a citywide ski mask ordinance! Picture this: young dudes cruising on bikes, shirtless in South Jackson heat, faces hidden behind "shystie masks." Clay breaks it down – it's terrifying for business owners, a nightmare for surveillance, and a direct counter to JPD's facial recognition tech. Wade's seen it firsthand: masked figures strolling into stores like it's no big deal. But Clay's all in – "I'm about this!" He circles back to the cultural roots: pre-COVID, masks meant robbery; post-COVID, criminals exploited the fear, turning face coverings into getaway gear. And don't get him started on the backlash – cries of "racism" or constitutional violations? Clay calls BS: "Screw your freedom of expression – you look like an idiot, and in a civilized society, masks scream trouble." He unpacks the hypocrisy: from early COVID myths (Black folks can't get it? Enter Idris Elba) to liberal overreactions, it's all Democrat "death culture" biting back. Honest take: When Clay sees a young Black guy in a mask indoors (and yeah, he notes it's rarely anyone else), his hand's on his gun – "You're not scared of COVID; you're up to no good." Outdoors in 90+ degree Mississippi heat? Same vibe. This segment's a masterclass in no-holds-barred observation, blending humor, frustration, and a plea for common sense.   Segueing seamlessly, Clay ties in the hoodie epidemic – kids bundled up in summer swelter like it's a security blanket. "What is wrong with y'all?" he roars, sharing a social experiment from his Facebook post during last night's stream. Over 110 comments poured in: excuses from poor diets making kids "always cold" (nonsense, per Clay) to therapists claiming it feels "safe" amid absent parents (worst answer ever). Others nail it – concealed carry, weight loss attempts, or just hiding something shady. Clay's verdict: In 97-degree heat, a hoodie screams probable cause for a stop-and-frisk. "Sir, what are you trying to hide? Gun with a Glock switch? Pistol AR?" He contrasts it with cowboy boots and jeans – no threat there, no hand on the gun. Stereotypes? Earned, not given, shouts out to creator Antione Daniels for keeping it real. This rant spirals into personal quirks: Clay's a hot-natured beast, sleeping at 61 degrees with industrial fans blasting (DeWALT-level air movement, son!). It's hilarious, relatable, and a cultural gut-check on trends gone awry.   Technical hiccups hit mid-show – signal issues force a switch to backup, but Clay keeps the energy high, appreciating texts from listeners. No downtime here; he resets and rolls on. Shoutout to the Rankin County Sheriff's Office for a heroic escort: rushing a young couple from Leake County to the hospital after her water broke near Madden. "Another good deed by our law enforcement community!" Clay stands firm on supporting good cops while calling out the bad – he's hammered the Goon Squad saga in 27+ episodes, interviewing journalist Jerry Mitchell who took it national. But balance? Nah: "I don't owe Jackson equality. I talk what I want – no pandering." It's a raw defense of his independence: exposing dope in Rankin to keep it safe, not to score points.   In the FAFO spotlight, a massive drug bust crowns our champion: 42-year-old William Daniel Rogers from Brandon, nabbed in a multi-agency sting. Traffic stop uncovers 122 fentanyl pills; home raid reveals a narco treasure trove – 3.6 pounds of marijuana, 47 pounds of mushrooms, 152 M30 fentanyl pills, Oxy, Xanax, coke, heroin, meth, THC oils, vapes, gummies, jello shots, plus 19 firearms and 4 unregistered homemade suppressors. "You don't ride this dirty in Rankin and not win FAFO!" Clay quips, noting federal charges looming on those suppressors (echoing a recent guest chat). Bond at $100K, more charges pending – trace that fentanyl to deaths? Game over. It's a win for curbing overdose epidemics, with Clay warning: Fentanyl's this admin's hill to die on; Rankin ain't playing.   Hour two ramps up with Around the State – wild tales from Mississippi's underbelly. First, a chaotic series in Adams County: Video surfaces of four white guys assaulting Black bicyclist Reginald Butler on a Deerfield Road bridge. It starts with a cigarette ask turning ugly (Clay questions motive – "Hard to believe it's that simple"). Butler flees, grabs a gun, returns; second clash ends with him shooting Cameron Talton (involved in the first fight), who gets airlifted. Butler bonds out; two others (including 21-year-old Houston Lee Priddy and a 16-year-old) face aggravated assault and conspiracy. Sheriff's probing hate crime angles with MBI/FBI. Clay unpacks: Self-defense? Nah – leaving and returning kills that claim. Race-baiting incoming (Ben Crump vibes), but questions abound: Why the bridge? Bathing suits? Motive? "Brace for impact – knowledge up!"   Youth violence hits next: Columbia cops seize a Glock switch (turns semi-auto to full-auto) from an underage teen in a stolen-gun traffic stop. Chief Fortenberry laments: "We're losing our youth – kids have more firepower than us!" Illegal under new state law, it's a call to action against escalating threats.   Wrapping with national intrigue: Epstein files drama. Clay dissects why Trump, Kash Patel, Dan Bongino, and Pam Bondi get heat – promises of declassification clash with hesitance over "phony stuff" from crooked intel (Russia hoax crew). Trump's point: Lists could ruin innocents. But Clay pushes: Release and investigate! Shoutouts to Marjorie Taylor Greene and Benny Johnson for demanding transparency despite risks. "Hold leaders accountable – that's America!"   Episode 1,021 is Clay at his peak: Over 1,000 shows of chaos refined into segments, rants that assault sensibilities, and stories that demand action. From mask bans to massive busts, hoodies to hate crimes, it's a hump-day hurricane of honesty. Missed the live energy? Replay now – and join the 8 PM stream for more uncensored fire. Clay Edwards: Fighting cancel culture, one truth bomb at a time. Boom goes the dynamite!

Join host Clay Edwards and co-hosts Shaun Yurtkuran and Lindsey Beckham for another unfiltered edition of Uncensored Live, streaming live every Sunday through Thursday. This episode kicks off with a lively introduction to the hosts' daily shows: Catch Shaun and Lindsey on Crossing the Aisle weekdays from noon to 1 PM on WYAB 103.9 FM in Central Mississippi, or stream it worldwide on their YouTube and Facebook channels (with plans to expand to X soon). Clay hosts The Clay Edwards Show every Monday through Friday from 7 AM to 9 AM on the same station, available on social media platforms. As the second full week of this new format rolls on, the trio dives into a mix of throwback stories, local news breakdowns, and fiery discussions on crime, politics, and cultural shifts.   Nostalgic Throwbacks and Early Internet Shenanigans: The conversation starts light-hearted with shoutouts to viewers like Junk and RaccoonMan60 on YouTube, sparking a fun chat about quirky usernames tied to old Gmail and AOL accounts. The hosts reminisce about their embarrassing early online handles—Clay's "BudLightAholic69" from AOL chat room days (which hilariously carried over into booking big bands like Papa Roach for his club), Shaun's MySpace monikers like "RedneckRockstar" and "Made of Scars" (inspired by a Stone Sour song), and Lindsey's cringe-worthy Yahoo and MySpace relics. They laugh about deleting MySpace accounts during breakups, getting mad over Top 8 friend lists, and wild road trip antics like writing "Honk if you MySpace" on a Nissan Xterra's window during a chaotic New Orleans adventure. The group reflects on '90s and early 2000s tech: ASL queries in chat rooms, dial-up AOL, illegal downloads via Napster and LimeWire (and the viruses that "gave your computer instant AIDS"), burning CDs, and the excitement of switching to Roadrunner cable modems. They share stories of sketchy online interactions, pondering how many "old men" were lurking in those chat rooms, and tie it back to modern kids' lack of understanding of rejection or dial-up frustrations.   Retro Rides and First Cars: Shifting gears, the hosts bond over '90s and 2000s vehicles: Nissan Xterras as the ultimate "2000s car," Mitsubishi Montero Sports aging well, jacked-up Porsche SUVs looking like zombie apocalypse rigs, and first cars like Shaun's 1985 Ford Bronco and a Ford Probe GT. They geek out over Geo Storms, '96 Mustangs, and custom rides, sharing awkward encounters like Clay waving down a neighbor to compliment his vehicle—only to get a cold response.   Local News Breakdown: Jackson's Park Pivot and City Improvements: Things get serious with breaking news from the Clarion Ledger: New Jackson Mayor John Horn scraps the Lumumba-era "Pulse at Farish Street" park plan (involving skate parks, pickleball courts, and more) tied to a federal bribery scandal. Instead, the site will become a functional parking lot for the Jackson Convention Complex, addressing long-standing issues like inadequate parking and crumbling lots. The hosts praise the common-sense move, criticizing the original plan's focus on "white" activities like frisbee golf and pickleball in a 90% Black city, and highlight how it could generate revenue without fixed investments. They discuss broader Jackson challenges: crime deterring development, the need for events over permanent fixtures, and how simply stopping "wrong things" (like incompetence in contracts) could heal the city. Shoutouts to Super Chats and viewer support lead to ideas for community events funded by donations.   Crime and Altercations: Adams County Incident and Self-Defense Debates: The episode tackles a viral video of an altercation in Adams County near Natchez, where a group of white men assaulted Black cyclist Reginald Butler on a bridge. Butler later returned armed, leading to a second confrontation where he shot one assailant (Cameron Talton) in self-defense, resulting in arrests on both sides (aggravated assault for Butler and others). The hosts dissect the confusing reports, questioning if it's a hate crime (potentially drawing Ben Crump), the role of Butler retrieving a gun, and self-defense laws (no duty to retreat in Mississippi, but leaving and returning complicates claims). They compare it to past cases like a local manslaughter involving a bouncer and emphasize waiting for full context, as initial videos often mislead (citing a Crystal Springs trooper incident).   Policy Proposals and Cultural Critiques: Ski Mask Ban and COVID Reflections: Jackson Police Chief Joseph Wade's proposal to ban ski masks in public (citing intimidation and evading facial recognition) sparks debate on masks generally—COVID-era "face diapers," hoodies in summer as red flags for crime, and why concealing identity screams suspicion. The hosts slam draconian COVID measures (e.g., Tate Reeves banning boats on reservoirs, restaurant restrictions), praising Florida's pivot while criticizing California's extremes (filling skate parks with sand). They reflect on unaccountable politicians, lost loved ones dying alone, and calls for laws like the "No One Left Alone Act."   National Hot Topics: Epstein Files, Trump Admin Drama, and More: The discussion heats up on Jeffrey Epstein files: Trump's shifting stance ("release credible information"), Megyn Kelly's takedown of Ben Shapiro, demands from Mike Johnson, and speculation on black swan events distracting from it. They critique conservative influencers like Charlie Kirk for dodging the topic to maintain access, praise independent voices like Tucker Carlson and Kelly, and tie in Biden's preemptive pardons (e.g., for Fauci, Hunter) as legally dubious blankets covering potential crimes like gain-of-function research linked to millions of deaths.   Shoutouts and Local Plugs: Shoutouts to viewers, Super Chats, and local businesses like Mocha Mugs in Rankin County (two locations: drive-thru at the old bank near Burgers Blues Barbecue and another at the Exxon by Kroger). The hosts encourage supporting local spots and tipping generously.   Wrap-Up and Teasers: This episode blends humor, nostalgia, and hard-hitting analysis, proving why Uncensored Live is a must-watch for unvarnished takes on Mississippi life and beyond. Tune in tomorrow for more—same time, same raw energy. Follow on YouTube, Facebook, X, and WYAB 103.9 FM. What did you think of the Adams County case or the ski mask ban? Drop your thoughts in the comments!

Strap in and turn up the volume for an unfiltered, no-holds-barred episode of The Clay Edwards Show, where we dive deep into the raw realities shaping our culture and the fight for America's soul. In this powerful discussion, we reflect on the one-year anniversary of the Trump assassination attempt in Butler, Pennsylvania—exploring how a split-second turn of the head not only saved a leader's life but averted a national catastrophe that could have spiraled into chaos, revenge, and civil unrest. We unpack what America dodged: a potential bloodbath, mass upheaval, and the unraveling of our society, all viewed through the lens of hindsight and the ongoing battle against corruption at every level.   Shifting gears, we call out the systemic rot in places like Jackson, Mississippi—issues no one else dares touch, from entrenched evil in power structures that don't care about everyday people to the sad truth that everyone knows it's broken but few fight back. We challenge the "positive solutions only" crowd who've been running things for years: What exactly are these solutions? We've seen too few results amid the decay, and it's time for real talk on reclaiming our communities and country.   Plus, we bust the myth that Americans won't do the tough jobs like construction, farming, or manual labor—backing it up with hard stats showing native-born workers already dominate these fields. We expose how cheap immigrant labor suppresses wages, hurts vulnerable communities, and perpetuates a distorted economy, all while liberals like Gavin Newsom push outdated narratives that insult hardworking folks.   We also hand out our FAFO (F'd Around and Found Out) championship to a North Mississippi fool who learned the hard way you can't bail out a buddy from jail with your own warrants active, and spotlight a Hattiesburg lawyer's downfall after pocketing a widow's wrongful death settlement—proving accountability catches up when you mess with the wrong people.   This episode is a dose of reality radio: no sugarcoating, just bold takes on corruption, culture wars, and the urgent need to spotlight the issues tearing at America's fabric. If you're ready for honest conversation that challenges the status quo, hit play now and join the fight.  

Join hosts Clay Edwards, Shaun Yurtkuran, and Lindsey Beckham for another raw, unfiltered dive into the issues shaping America on Uncensored Live. Streaming live every Sunday through Thursday at 8 PM on our social media channels (Facebook, X, YouTube, and Rumble @SaveJXN or Clay Edwards Show), this nightly show delivers honest conversations without the spin. In Episode 7—our second Monday in a row—we're feeling energized and ready to tackle the tough topics, from border policies to historical close calls and beyond. If you missed our underwhelming performance last night (thanks to a killer headache), we're redeeming ourselves tonight!   We kick off with some behind-the-scenes fun: tech glitches in the studio (why can Lindsey hear Clay loud and clear but not Shaun?), a pitch for a new show name—"Unfiltered" instead of "Uncensored" for a fresh twist—and a shoutout to Clay's merch site where you can snag the OG FAFO shirt for just $15 in 2XL (gray or black available now!).   The heart of the episode is a fiery recap of Shaun and Lindsey's daytime show Crossing the Aisle on WYAB (12-1 PM weekdays), where sparks flew over immigration polling numbers showing only 38% of Americans supporting the current administration's mass immigration policies. We debate Shaun's analogy of the long-time Home Depot worker who's been in the U.S. for 20 years—criminal or not? Clay argues that illegal entry makes one a criminal by definition, while Shaun pushes for nuance, prioritizing dangerous offenders first as per Trump's campaign promises. Lindsey weighs in on pathways to citizenship for non-violent contributors who've paid taxes and built lives here. We explore employer accountability: should businesses face penalties for knowingly hiring undocumented workers via fake IDs or third-party agencies? Google dives reveal civil fines up to $3,000 per employee and potential jail time, plus real-world examples like ICE raids on Mississippi chicken plants. The conversation evolves into cultural insights—praising Hispanic work ethic and community integration while contrasting it with challenges from other groups like Haitians in Miami or Muslims in England, as discussed on Patrick Bet-David's podcast.   We reflect on the one-year anniversary of the Trump assassination attempt in Butler, PA, replaying the chilling audio and appreciating Trump's defiant "fight, fight, fight" moment. What if he'd been killed? We avoided civil unrest, conspiracy-fueled wars among Americans, and a chaotic GOP nomination floor fight (Nikki Haley as frontrunner?). Plus, thoughts on potential deepfakes, Biden conspiracies, and how history might remember this iconic event with statues someday.   Diving deeper, we touch on birth rates (Hispanics lead, potentially shifting demographics post-Roe), language assimilation (learn Spanish to bridge gaps while insisting on English?), and why American Christians are drilled to defend Israel unquestioningly—questioning if it's the same biblical Israel amid modern geopolitics and accusations of genocide in Gaza. We call out biases: criticizing Israel's government isn't antisemitism, just as critiquing Jackson, MS, isn't racism.   Local flavor includes a Hattiesburg attorney arrested for allegedly embezzling $450K from a widow's settlement—his second rodeo after voter fraud charges. We discuss bar association oversight and how some start corrupt young.   Entertainment roundup: Highly recommend Sinners (vampires in 1920s Clarksdale juke joints—think Crossroads meets Dusk Till Dawn); skip the new Gladiator. Excitement for F1 with Brad Pitt, but mixed on Superman and Fantastic Four.   Super chats from fans like Peekaboo, Angela (Mic Magazine), AB, Matthew Gibson, and more—thanks for the support! Catch us tomorrow on WYAB or right here. Subscribe, share, and join the uncensored conversation. What do you think—criminal or contributor? Drop your takes in the comments!  

In this hilarious yet cautionary segment of The Clay Edwards Show, host Clay Edwards crowns his "F'd Around and Found Out Champions of the Day"—a group of women in Richmond Heights, Ohio, who were caught on camera twerking on a police cruiser back in June 2025, only to be identified and charged thanks to facial recognition technology. Borrowing from a WLBT affiliate report out of Cleveland's WOIO (19 News), Clay plays the clip showing the women climbing onto the cruiser's hood and push bumper outside a hotspot in Hilltop Plaza, causing a dent and significant scratch while an officer sat inside. With help from the Northeast Ohio Regional Fusion Center and Clearview AI software—plus some social media sleuthing—detectives tracked them down, issuing warrants for rioting and criminal damaging of a police vehicle. Clay quips that everything on social media "stays forever and may be used against you in a court of law," urging the women to turn themselves in.    Tying it local, Clay shares exclusive footage from a bizarre 2021 incident right in Jackson, Mississippi, where a woman was filmed twerking on a JPD cruiser during what appeared to be a mental health (5150) call at an apartment complex—no charges were filed, but it ended with her being detained and an ambulance on scene. He humorously questions if twerking is a "nervous twitch" or anxiety reliever for some, linking it to broader trends like Black content creators accusing Carnival Cruises of racism for banning twerking and rap music (which Clay says plays right into the cruise line's hands). For a sobering twist, he recounts a tragic case from last month where a recent high school grad died after falling off a moving car's roof while twerking and getting run over by a firetruck.    This "Twerk Fest" segment blends comedy, critique, and real-life consequences, showcasing Clay's unfiltered style on inappropriate antics and modern surveillance. Tune in for more FAFO moments, laughs, and raw commentary. Follow @SaveJXN on social media for clips and updates!

In this fiery and unapologetic segment of The Clay Edwards Show, host Clay Edwards unleashes an "epic rant" on what he calls a deliberate 40-year assault on men's testosterone levels by big pharma, big food, and societal forces—including processed foods, medications, and vaccines—aimed at creating weaker, more compliant men. He argues it's no accident, pointing to leaders like former Jackson Mayor Chokwe Antar Lumumba, Joe Biden, and Barack Obama as examples of "low-T" beta males who thrive in a system that despises strong alphas like Donald Trump, who "oozes testosterone." Clay ties this to broader cultural shifts, invoking the cycle of "strong men create good times, good times create weak men, weak men create bad times, bad times create strong men," and blames disruptions like the Obama era and COVID vaccines for accelerating the decline.    Sharing a personal encounter with a buyer who echoed the life-changing benefits of testosterone replacement therapy (TRT), Clay describes the drop as "death by a thousand paper cuts"—a gradual erosion so subtle that men don't notice until it's too late, leading to fatigue, depression, loss of muscle, obesity, and diminished drive. He urges every man over 30 (or even 35) to get their levels checked, warning that ignoring it means losing "a little bit more of your manhood every day." Sponsored by Men's Health and Women's Wellness of Mississippi, Clay promotes their services for screenings and TRT, emphasizing how it has transformed his own body composition and energy through workouts.    This rant isn't just health advice—it's a call to arms against systemic emasculation, blending personal anecdotes, political jabs, and motivational fire. Tune in for Clay's raw, politically incorrect insights on reclaiming vitality in a world designed to weaken it. Follow @SaveJXN on social media for clips and updates!

In this engaging segment of The Clay Edwards Show, host Clay Edwards fields a call from a Black woman in Covington, Kentucky, who offers a refreshing and nuanced perspective on the ongoing debate over a Confederate monument in Brandon, Mississippi. The caller, a longtime listener celebrating a belated birthday shoutout from Clay, dives into the controversy surrounding the 1908 Civil War-era statue located just outside Jackson's city limits in the conservative suburb of Brandon. She firmly advocates for keeping the monument in place, arguing that "no Confederate flag, no Confederate statue, building, monument is not gonna come alive and say 'Hey Black girl, I want you back in slavery.'" Emphasizing its historical value, she notes it's been standing for over 100 years and, while sometimes offensive, deserves respect as part of America's past—people can simply choose to avoid those who embrace such symbols without demanding removal.   The caller shares her recent research on Jefferson Davis, a Kentucky native and Confederate leader, revealing complexities like his adoption of a free Black orphan and allowing free Black soldiers to fight for the Confederacy. She stresses the importance of teaching "all of history, not just the selected parts," warning that erasing the "ugly" aspects makes it easier to repeat mistakes. Drawing parallels to preserved sites like the Berlin Wall, she aligns with Clay's view that judging historical figures solely through modern lenses is unfair, as they were "men of their times" with complicated legacies. Clay praises her viewpoint, critiquing "white savior" attitudes from locals like a Brandon school principal who spoke as if representing all Black students' offense, assuming uniform reactions without input from the community.   This call comes amid heated local discussions, where Brandon residents recently weighed in at a July 8, 2025, board meeting on potentially relocating the statue—perhaps to the Confederate section of the city cemetery—to balance heritage with inclusivity.   Arguments echoed national debates: some see it as a symbol of white power erected decades after the war, while others view removal as disrespecting Southern ancestors and erasing history. Despite the mayor's earlier claim that any move was hypothetical, the meeting highlighted growing pressure for change. Clay uses the exchange to underscore diverse Black opinions, challenging stereotypes and calling for unfiltered dialogue on history's role in progress.   Tune in for more raw conversations, listener calls, and Clay's take on preserving the past without repeating it. Follow @SaveJXN on social media for episode clips and updates!

In this explosive "What's Trending" segment of The Clay Edwards Show, host Clay Edwards breaks down the hottest topic buzzing on X: the controversy over former President Joe Biden's use of an autopen to sign hundreds of pardons and commutations in his final days in office, potentially rendering them invalid and opening the door for accountability. Drawing from a New York Times report, Clay details how Biden approved criteria for categorical pardons but his staff used the autopen—a mechanical signature device—for the final documents without his direct sign-off each time, including preemptive pardons for Dr. Anthony Fauci, Gen. Mark Milley, and January 6th Committee members like Liz Cheney and Bennie Thompson. He highlights emails showing late-night approvals by aides, fueling claims from President Trump and allies that these pardons are "void" and illegitimate, possibly leading to rescissions and prosecutions.   Clay expresses unbridled excitement, calling it "what I voted for" and envisioning Nuremberg-style trials for Fauci and J6 figures, while debunking Biden's defense that he personally made every decision. Though fact-checkers label Trump's claims baseless, noting autopen's historical use by presidents, Clay sides with the scrutiny, arguing it's a massive problem for the deep state. This trending scandal, amplified by MAGA voices, has X ablaze with debates on presidential power and accountability.   Tune in for Clay's unfiltered breakdown, real-time X trends, and why this could mean "so much winning" for justice. Follow @SaveJXN on social media for clips and updates!