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.