The Clay Edwards Show

In episode #1154 of The Clay Edwards Show, host Clay Edwards tackles the heated debate on school choice in Mississippi, calling it a "death cult" driven by echo chambers rather than public demand. He dissects misleading polls that frame it as "parental choice," reveals constituent backlash against public-to-public transfers and funding for private/charter schools, and critiques proponents for selective editing and name-calling. Clay shares real conversations with locals, listener texts, and clips from interviews with figures like Senator Dean Kirby and Corey DeAngelis, exposing motivations tied to special interests and big donors. He argues it's socialism in disguise—bringing the top down, not lifting the bottom up—and urges resistance to bills that could harm strong school districts.

In this segment of The Clay Edwards Show, host Clay Edwards sits down with Dylan Anglin, owner of Anglin Plumbing in Central Mississippi. Dylan shares his journey from hitting rock bottom—selling paint at a hardware store—to building a thriving plumbing business over the past decade. Starting with no experience, he learned the trade on the job and now runs a company handling everything from simple fixes like clogged toilets and leaky pipes to full remodels, new construction, and commercial projects. Specializing in tankless water heaters, Dylan discusses industry challenges, the importance of fair pricing (especially for elderly clients), and recent issues like banned gas flex pipes in Jackson. He also talks about hiring opportunities for motivated individuals ready to learn and earn, plus his commitment to community support through donations to veterans' causes.

In episode #1154 of The Clay Edwards Show, host Clay Edwards dives deep into the contentious debate over school choice in Mississippi. Despite widespread pushback from constituents, proponents continue to advocate for expanding options, including public-to-public transfers and funding for private or charter schools. Clay breaks down the polling tactics, public sentiment, and potential motivations behind the push, arguing it's more of an echo chamber issue than a grassroots demand. He shares listener texts, plays clips from interviews, and critiques selective editing by supporters, labeling the movement a "death cult" for ignoring majority opposition.

 

The episode also features a guest interview with a local entrepreneur discussing his journey in the trades, challenges in the industry, and tips for homeowners dealing with common issues like frozen pipes and outdated systems.

In Episode #1152 of The Clay Edwards Show, host Clay Edwards dives into a mix of timely topics and listener interactions. He kicks off with reflections on the post-election political lull and the need to balance heavy news with lighter discussions like sports, wrestling, and music. The main segment explores the pros and cons of Meta Ray-Ban smart glasses, from privacy concerns and workplace policies to innovative uses like real-time translation, driving streams, and assisting visually impaired individuals—highlighted by a caller sharing how the glasses read documents aloud for the blind. Clay also tackles surveillance tech, reacting to Ring's controversial Super Bowl ad on AI-powered neighborhood scans for lost pets, and debates the balance between safety and privacy. The episode wraps with a sobering look at a recent incident involving a former JA student, tying into broader conversations on school transfers and community impacts. Tune in for unfiltered takes, caller insights, and Clay's signature blend of reality radio.

Hour #1 from Episode #1151: Super Gay Super Bowl Recap & Dueling Halftime Show Reviews In this fiery segment of The Clay Edwards Show, host Clay Edwards pulls no punches on a "super gay" Super Bowl that bombed harder than the game itself—calling out the pastel rainbow logo, distracting colors, and woke vibes as a San Francisco treat shoved down America's throat. Clay recaps the snooze-fest matchup (Seahawks 29-13 over Patriots), stats, and MVP drama before diving into the real showdown: halftime battles. Bad Bunny's flop gets roasted for its disjointed maze of bushes, Spanish vibes, and global pandering—decent booties but zero familiarity or flow. On the flip side, TP USA's alternative with Kid Rock, Brantley Gilbert, Lee Brice, and Gabby Barrett crushed with 25M+ views, patriotic energy, and a heartfelt close, sparking talks on parallel cultures and NFL alienation. Raw rants on division, wokeness, and why the culture war matters—no sugar added.