The entire 2nd hour of the show was a throwback to the very first episode of this show ever, I discussed the "7 things men secretly struggle with" the we all deal with but keep to ourselves.

1- the Dad Wound - aka Daddy issues

2- the lack of manhood vision - it is what you don't understand how to be the leader in the house, a good husband, not your kids friends, mental & physical toughness

3- Unprocessed trauma - passed up for promotion, bottled up a past break up, divorce, failure, etc., leads to thoughts of suicide

4- Addictive habits- porn, food, fitness, work, anything that take you away from your family

5- Not enough close friends (6 to be exact) that your family can call and know they'll be paul bearers at your funeral if you died tomorrow.

6- Do you have a friend you can p/u the phone and just trauma dump with?

7- Stop avoiding confrontations

I got up early this morning and drove the Tesla Cybertruck out to Martins Livingston location and tried one of their southern style fried chicken biscuits for breakfast, I review the chicken biscuit and tell y'all all about the Tesla Cybertruck I got the chance to keep overnight and drive to work this morning to give y'all an honest review.

We gave out a late night FAFO championship to a future rocket scientist, engineer and possibly even a NASA astronaut that doubles as a DOOR DASH delivery driver and steals orders from paralyzed retired Police officers who were shot in the line of duty.

1- I got up early this morning and drove the Tesla Cybertruck out to Martins Livingston location and tried one of their southern style fried chicken biscuits for breakfast, I review the chicken biscuit and tell y'all all about the Tesla Cybertruck I got the chance to keep overnight and drive to work this morning to give y'all an honest review.

2- We gave out a late night FAFO championship to a future rocket scientist, engineer and possibly even a NASA astronaut that doubles as a DOOR DASH delivery driver and steals orders from paralyzed retired Police officers who were shot in the line of duty.

3- The entire 2nd hour of the show was a throwback to the very first episode of this show ever, I discussed the "7 things men secretly struggle with" the we all deal with but keep to ourselves.

Monday morning on the Clay Edwards Show, we discuss the Shedeur Sanders draft weekend debacle that saw him and his family taught a valuable lesson that nobody is bigger than the NFL. We're also going to discuss the fact that it appears that sports, entertainment & mainstream pop culture are moving past allowing urban black. hip-hop Democrat death culture to rule the day. I believe what happened in the NFL draft over the weekend drives that point home 100%!! Also, we're going to hit the prank phone call that's exposing the hypocrisy of black fragility. The reaction to the prank call is a perfect example of "if you're not built for this then you need to stay on the sidelines".

The story about the terrorist FAFO'ing in Rankin County reminded me of the time that the Westboro Baptist Church came to Brandon back in 2011 to protest a fallen Mississippi Marines funeral and found out the hard way that we do NOT play that shit down here!!

I discuss last nights NFL draft and the fact the Ole Miss QB Jaxon Dart got drafted by the New York Giants as well as giving the recent draftees some advice about how to protect their money from "Insta-Skanks" that want to become "baby mommas".

We got a crazy phone call from who I believe was the baby momma of Hector Custode, who's the accused child sex predator from the local car dealership that was exposed last week on the Pred V. Prey Facebook page. Rather the caller was the baby momma or not it motivated me to tell the story about how she has been stalking me and sharing information about Bryce (the content creator who exposed Hector) trying to tarnish him image as if it's somehow going to change what anyone thinks about Hectors image. We try to decide why she feels the need to defend Hector after he was caught on tape admitting to what he admitted to.

Angel "Mic Magazine" Buckner called in to tell a story about a time she personally dealt with racism in real life, and it wasn't in Mississippi. You might be surprised to find out where it was and hear what she has to say about it is as she fought back tears.