The Clay Edwards Show

On this episode, Clay reacts to a fatal hit-and-run in Jackson where a black woman killed a white pedestrian and fled the scene, only turning herself in days later. He calls out the lack of outrage from activists and questions the selective nature of “justice” in the city.Clay also pushes back against criticism of proposed AI traffic cameras in Mississippi, arguing that law-abiding citizens have nothing to fear and that more enforcement could help curb reckless driving and crime in Jackson. The show features a clip of Congresswoman Jasmine Crockett telling people to support black-owned businesses because “the government definitely not,” along with Clay’s take on a DEI executive who got fired after dumping trash in the street while celebrating the Knicks’ championship. Additionally, Clay reacts to a local food reviewer’s take on Stamps Burger, calling the iconic spot overrated and questioning why so many people hype it up. He and listeners debate the best and most overrated burgers in the Jackson area, with several local spots getting mentioned. It’s another raw, unfiltered, and unapologetic episode of The Clay Edwards Show.

On this episode, Clay is joined in studio by Shelter Insurance agent Jamie Creel and recently retired Clinton Police Officer Creston Berch. The conversation centers on the officer-involved shooting in Senatobia, Mississippi, where a one-year-old child was killed after his mother allegedly attempted to run over police officers following a shoplifting incident at Walmart. Clay pushes back hard against the narrative being pushed by Ben Crump and activists, arguing that the officer was justified in firing and that the blame lies with the adults who chose to flee and put the child in danger. He calls it a tragic but clear-cut case of FAFO, pointing out the hypocrisy of those quick to riot over this incident while remaining silent about the much higher number of black children killed in black-on-black violence. The discussion also touches on the importance of accountability, the dangers of politicizing every police shooting, and why law enforcement officers are often forced to make split-second decisions with life-altering consequences. Jamie Creel also breaks down insurance issues related to flooding and wind/hail claims in Mississippi. It’s another unfiltered conversation about culture, consequences, and the refusal to accept personal responsibility.

On this episode, Clay dives into the Senatobia, Mississippi Walmart shooting where a one-year-old baby was killed after his mother allegedly tried to run over police officers following a shoplifting incident. Clay calls it a textbook FAFO case, argues the officer was justified, and says the mother is facing multiple felonies — including murder — once the case reaches a grand jury. He breaks down a video of the mother speaking to media and attorneys, calling out what he believes is scripted misinformation designed to paint the cop as racist. Clay also highlights the glaring hypocrisy between this case and the Carmelo Anthony verdict. He points out that many of the same voices who spent the last week defending Carmelo Anthony for stabbing Austin Metcalfe to death are now rioting and protesting because a cop shot at a vehicle being driven directly at him. The conversation expands into a larger discussion about accountability, “ghetto culture,” fatherlessness, and the refusal to respect authority. Clay plays a voice message from a black woman who listened to the full show and appreciated the honest conversation, and he addresses a viral meme comparing historical Klan violence to modern black-on-black homicide rates. He makes the case that the real issue isn’t race — it’s a dangerous subculture that glorifies violence, rejects personal responsibility, and refuses to comply with law enforcement. It’s raw, unfiltered, and exactly what you’ve come to expect from The Clay Edwards Show.

On this episode, Clay celebrates a big win for the FAFO army after raising over $1,200 in merch sales — with a large chunk going directly to the GoFundMe for Covington County Deputy Yates Rodney, who was shot in the line of duty. He also breaks down how he and others exposed a fake GoFundMe set up by the same “Brady List” grifters who were publicly wishing death on the deputy while pretending to support him on another page. After getting caught, those same individuals threatened to hack Clay’s personal files using the hacker group Anonymous. Clay then dives deep into independent journalist Sarah J. Fields’ investigation into a Mississippi LLC that was presented as helping domestic violence survivors and families in crisis, but appears to have been repurposed to funnel donations to the family of convicted murderer Carmelo Anthony for his legal appeals. He lays out the details of how the Anthony family has been kicked off every legitimate fundraising platform and why so many people are still rushing to support a man convicted of killing a white teenager. The conversation gets raw as Clay addresses the broader cultural issue of why parts of the black community continue to glorify “standing on business” and refusing to walk away from conflict — even when it leads to prison, death, or ruined lives. He connects the Carmelo Anthony case, the Chud the Builder incident, and everyday street confrontations to a dangerous mindset that prioritizes image and retaliation over common sense and self-preservation. It’s unfiltered, unapologetic, and exactly what you’ve come to expect from The Clay Edwards Show.

Clay opens the show with heavy condolences for State Representative Price Wallace, who died unexpectedly from a heart attack. Clay remembers Price as a good man who treated people with respect and shares that he had a personal relationship with him. Clay then breaks down the tragic double homicide in Simpson County, where a 17-year-old broke into a home and murdered an elderly couple with no apparent motive. He discusses how the situation unfolded, including initial reports that turned out to be inaccurate, and calls for the death penalty in the case. Clay also addresses the backlash he received for suggesting people pray for the shooter’s mother, who tried to get her son to surrender. He pushes back on the usual “root cause” excuses and calls it what it is — culture rot. This segment covers loss, accountability, and Clay’s refusal to play along with the typical narratives surrounding these types of tragedies. Full episode available now @savejxn on YouTube & X (Ep #1,228)

After a small group of protesters showed up outside the station demanding Clay be fired for “hate speech,” Clay delivers a powerful, unapologetic response. He addresses the protest directly and makes it clear he has no intention of backing down or softening his message. Clay doubles down on the topics that have made him a target — calling out culture rot, the breakdown of the family, fatherlessness, crime, and degeneracy. He also speaks on masculinity, personal responsibility, and his criticism of the LGBTQ agenda, which he has dubbed “Rainbow Supremacy.” His message is simple and direct: he’s not sorry for anything he’s said on the show or online. Later in the episode, Clay hands out a new FAFO Championship to Justin Fowler, who had his probation revoked after being caught with contraband in the Rankin County Jail. Clay also touches on the tragic Simpson County double homicide and offers his thoughts on the case. This episode is a clear reminder that Clay Edwards is not changing course. Full episode available now @savejxn on YouTube & X (Ep #1,228)