The Clay Edwards Show

In this engaging segment from The Clay Edwards Show (Episode #1127), Clay breaks down the top 10 news stories that defined Mississippi in 2025, sourced from analytics and local outlets for the most clicked, shared, and discussed events. From major law enforcement scandals and devastating natural disasters dubbed the "year of the tornado" to political shake-ups like tax reforms and executive orders impacting education and culture, plus unexpected weather phenomena, infrastructure revivals, and ongoing crises in childcare and inmate exploitation—Clay shares his unfiltered takes, debates their rankings, and invites listeners to chime in with their own picks. Listen to uncover the full list and Clay's commentary on what shaped the Magnolia State this year! What was your biggest Mississippi story of 2025? Share in the comments, and if you enjoyed this clip, like, subscribe, and hit the bell for more from The Clay Edwards Show.

In this provocative segment from The Clay Edwards Show (Episode #1127), Clay shares his bold opinion on how Mississippi should handle sex offenders, proposing special car tags for child predators to enhance public safety and deter crime. He discusses the potential risks, benefits, and "FAFO" consequences for those who harm kids, challenges lawmakers to introduce a bill and expose opponents, and ties it to offender registries and broader justice issues. Listen to Clay's unfiltered rant—smart measure or overreach? Share your thoughts in the comments! If you enjoyed this clip, like, subscribe, and hit the bell for more from The Clay Edwards Show.

Join Clay Edwards for the final episode of 2025 on The Clay Edwards Show (Episode #1127)! In this New Year's Eve special, Clay reflects on the year, sharing personal updates on health and wellness, discussing the biggest news stories in Mississippi and nationally, and diving into fun topics like the most popular baby names of the year—broken down by state, national trends, and even by race with a humorous twist.

 

Clay's take on dodging the flu and staying healthy.

Top 10 Mississippi news stories of 2025, from childcare crises and Amtrak's return to the Gulf Coast to major weather events, political moves, and law enforcement scandals.

National top stories, including high-profile trials, natural disasters, protests, and political milestones.

A rundown of notable celebrity deaths in 2025, from music icons like Ozzy Osbourne and Jimmy Cliff to actors like Diane Keaton, Val Kilmer, and Hulk Hogan.

 

Clay also opens up the discussion to listeners: What was your biggest news story of the year? Tune in for unfiltered commentary, laughs, and a lookahead to 2026.

 

If you enjoyed the episode, hit like, subscribe, and turn on notifications for more reality radio doses! Share your thoughts in the comments—what's your top story or celebrity loss from 2025?

In episode #1126 of The Clay Edwards Show, host Clay Edwards returns after a brief holiday break, sharing his reluctance to dwell on the Minnesota Somali daycare fraud story and instead diving into local FAFO (f*** around and find out) tales from Central Mississippi, including a man who shot at a Scott County deputy after calling them himself and another who bit an officer during an arrest at a Tupelo Texas Roadhouse. Clay recounts running into Mississippi State baseball legend Tracy Echols and poses a question of the day about why people have stopped posting personal content on social media. He shares weird news about U.S. Customs seizing primate meat at Chicago's O'Hare Airport from travelers from The Congo. In the second hour with guest Andrew Gasser, they discuss repealing the 19th Amendment due to women's emotional voting patterns, the need for social media detoxes to combat endless scrolling addiction, and appreciating Trump's first-year accomplishments like dismantling USAID despite imperfections.

In this explosive 3-hour Monday episode, Clay Edwards returns from the holiday break to dive into the harsh realities of Democrat-run cities.

 

He breaks down the shocking murder and mayhem in Jackson, MS over Christmas week – including multiple homicides, shootings, a burned body in a vehicle, and the grim discovery of an elderly woman buried in her backyard. Clay analyzes the city's 2025 homicide count (currently at 74), compares it to the deadly spike under former mayor Chokwe Antar Lumumba, and predicts where the year-end total will land.

 

The show also celebrates independent journalism as Clay highlights Nick Shirley's viral investigation into massive Somali daycare fraud in Minnesota – exposing how simple questions revealed tens of millions in taxpayer dollars vanishing with virtually no accountability.

 

Additional segments cover rising workplace frustrations with Gen Z employees, the DK Metcalf fan assault controversy, and a candid look at cultural and political divides in America.

 

Unfiltered, no-holds-barred talk as always – strap in for hard-hitting commentary on crime, corruption, and the issues mainstream media ignores.

 

Available now on all podcast platforms and YouTube. #ClayEdwardsShow #JacksonCrime #MinnesotaFraud #IndependentJournalism

Special Christmas Night Edition: The Clay Edwards Show - Breaking News: Jackson's Deadly Christmas Week 

 

In this gripping holiday episode, host Clay Edwards dives into one of the deadliest stretches in Jackson, Mississippi's 2025 homicide tally—now at 74 with just one week left in the year. Over Christmas week, the city saw 5 shocking deaths (4 official homicides plus one suspicious case) and 2 additional shootings, all packed into a brutal three-day span. Could it have been 7? Clay breaks it down fast and hard, focusing exclusively on incidents within Jackson city limits.

 

From an 81-year-old woman's remains unearthed in a South Jackson backyard (leading to arrests for desecration of a corpse) to a man shot and burned in his vehicle on Eddy Street, a double homicide of young men on Lynn Avenue, a pre-dawn Christmas morning killing on Luther Lane, and chaotic shootings at a motel and between neighbors—Clay covers the raw details with unfiltered commentary on crime, culture, and the silence surrounding black-on-black violence.

 

Why no protests? Where's the outrage? Clay calls it like he sees it: "Cultural rot" in the blackest city in America, and a plea for community peace that affects us all.

 

Sponsored by Men's Health of Mississippi—text "CLAY" to 601-805-1300 for your FREE testosterone screening and kickstart your New Year's transformation!

 

Don't miss this raw, no-holds-barred recap. Hit SUBSCRIBE, LIKE, and SHARE on YouTube, X, or Rumble (screw Facebook—they demonetized us!). Join as a member for exclusive perks. More on surrounding county crimes and wild Mississippi stories coming soon.

 

#JacksonMS #Homicides #ChristmasCrime #ClayEdwardsShow #MississippiNews #TrueCrime

In this episode, I spotlight JD Vance boldly declaring it's okay to be white—no more apologies in America. We dive into the open anti-white discrimination baked into DEI, which has boxed out talented white men for decades, making everything in society worse by sidelining the innovators who built it all. Joined by Andrew Gosser, we tackle the real racism shift: how constant attacks, guilt-tripping, and demands for reparations are fueling black fatigue, turning well-meaning folks against unchecked entitlement. I'm done with the hate—facts over feelings, and we're fighting back unapologetically.

In this episode, I kick off Christmas week with a smooth commute from Brandon, scarfing down an energy drink after a late night of show prep. We dive into holiday meats—I'm ditching ham and turkey for ribeyes at family gatherings, loving the sides like green bean casserole. Share your go-to dishes on the text line. I offer solid advice: raise your personal standards right now to make goals achievable and life better—it's transformed mine by cutting out negativity. Shoutout to donors who helped raise $1,500 for local animal shelters, covering 12 adoptions; ignore the haters accusing me of ulterior motives—transparency matters. Address critics who say I don't do positive work: shining light on culture rot and thugs is positive, as is fundraising for disasters and sick kids. No sympathy for chronic bad choices like homelessness from drugs—I've seen it up close. Fascinating update: Zodiac Killer and Black Dahlia murders linked to one suspect, Marvin Merrill. Wrap with JD Vance affirming it's okay to be white, calling out anti-white discrimination in DEI that boxes out talent and worsens society—facts over guilt. Joined by Andrew Gasser for real talk on racism, trans issues, and black fatigue from unchecked demands like reparations. Unfiltered reality to start your day strong.

In episode #1123 of The Clay Edwards Show, host Clay Edwards kicks off Christmas week with a successful charity drive raising over $1,400 to cover adoption fees at local animal shelters, aiming to find homes for pets this holiday season. Edwards shares a motivational quote of the day: "Being surrounded by people smarter than you is an opportunity, not a competition." The episode's fun question: Did you go to Hooters for the food or the scenery? Discussion turns to controversy at TPUSA's Amfest, including a recreated tent from Charlie Kirk's assassination as a photo op and infighting among conservatives like Ben Shapiro and Tucker Carlson. Guest co-host State Rep. Fred Shanks joins for hours two and three, covering legislative plans like banning Sharia law and CAIR in Mississippi, PERS retirement reforms, school choice debates, and sports talk on Ole Miss's playoff run, college football predictions, and DK Metcalf's fan altercation.

The episode features host Clay Edwards discussing his fight against cancel culture and highlighting overlooked issues in Jackson, Mississippi, including systemic corruption. He debunks a viral claim of racism involving police officers, shares why he's shifting holiday charity from aiding the homeless to funding pet adoptions at local animal shelters, and reflects on past community fundraisers. Edwards pays tribute to NASCAR driver Greg Biffle following a tragic plane crash, awards an "FAFO" to a woman fired for harassing an elderly worker over a political shirt, questions a potential cover-up in the Brown University shooting, mentions Trump's plan to return to the moon by 2028, and addresses discrimination against white males. He also takes listener calls and reads texts on these topics.