The Clay Edwards Show

This wasn't officially a Heavy Hitters episode but I had my Shelter Insurance agent Jamie Creel on discussing  the importance of referrals, your social credit being determined by your word and the people you refer actually being honest and doing what they say they're going to do, free speech vs hate speech and more.

Former Democrat & Obama appointee Shuwaski Young joins the show to discuss the weekend of violence & political assassinations in the wake of the No Kings protest over the weekend in the United States of America. This as usual when Shuwaski is on the show was one of the best conversations I've ever had on the show.

NO KINGS DAY SPARKS MURDER, RIOTS & CHAOS (Ep #1,001)
-Jackson, Mississippi has large turnout of ugly, unfortunate looking communist that don't understand how the constitution works and clearly don't know how to read or take showers - Political assassinations erupt in Minnesota as Tim Walz appointee murders and attempts to murder multiple Democrat politicians for crossing party lines and voting to over turn free healthcare for illegal immigrants. MSNBC and other lamestream media outlets blaming TRUMP for the assassinations and demanding he bring the temperature in the room down while forgetting he got shot by them.
-Hour #2: Shuwaski Young will be joining me at 8am to discuss political violence in America and who's responsible
-Hour #3: Shelter Insurance Agent Jamie Creel will be joining me for a version of my Heavy Hitters Show

Boom Shakalaka! Welcome to the 1,000th electrifying episode of The Clay Edwards Show, your unfiltered dose of Reality Radio, broadcasting live from the Men’s Health and Women’s Wellness Studios at WYAB 103.9 FM in Flora, Mississippi. For 1,593 days, Clay Edwards has stormed the airwaves, streaming worldwide on SaveJXN across Facebook, X, YouTube, and Rumble, delivering raw, authentic truth from the Cotton Exchange Plaza—our First Amendment outpost.
 
This milestone celebrates unwavering discipline and relentless consistency, a testament to Clay’s journey from South Jackson to global reach, fueled by divine guidance and listener loyalty. From overcoming personal struggles to transforming lives through testosterone therapy advocacy, Clay’s passion ignites every segment. No accidents, no excuses—just 1,000 episodes of bold storytelling, unapologetic rants, and heartfelt connections.
 
Today, we relive epic moments, share untold stories, and salute the blue-collar heroes—truckers, nurses, welders—who grind daily. Callers like Miss Sylvia, the show’s first voice, and fans worldwide, from Dubai to East Tennessee, join the celebration.

The Clay Edwards Show: Episode 999 Recap
The Clay Edwards Show, broadcast live from Flora, Mississippi’s Men’s Health and Women’s Wellness Studios, delivered a fiery Episode 999 on WYAB. Host Clay Edwards, known for his unfiltered talk radio, tackled cultural and political issues with his signature provocative style. Streaming on platforms like Facebook, X, YouTube, and Rumble, the show engaged a large radio audience and an active online community via a live chat box.
 
Edwards discussed the ongoing "oppression Olympics," critiquing tensions between Latino and Black communities, particularly around immigration and political loyalties. He highlighted videos of emotional Latino responses to ICE raids and Black content creators addressing cultural divides, emphasizing his disdain for what he calls "culture rot" in Democrat-aligned groups. Edwards also celebrated Black conservatives, sharing supportive messages from figures like David Funches and Kym Wade, praising their resilience against social backlash.
 
The show featured listener calls, including a Black woman from Kentucky who echoed Edwards’ frustration with degeneracy in some Black communities and selective civil rights narratives. Edwards reflected on historical racial dynamics, like the Reconstruction Era, and criticized modern racial loyalty over moral consistency. He also addressed upcoming protests in Jackson, humorously noting the predictable demographics of such events.
 
With Episode 1000 looming, Edwards promised more unfiltered commentary, blending humor, cultural critique, and political analysis.

In the final segment of The Clay Edwards Show on June 11, 2025, I handed out a “FAFO” (f*** around and find out) championship to Ontario McDougals (20) and Efralian Johnson (19), two Jackson, Mississippi, men arrested for pointing a gun at JPD officers. I mocked their names, counting vowels—Ontario with four, Efralian with three plus a Z and Y, which I jokingly said counted as extra—to highlight what I see as cultural stereotypes. I detailed their charges, including terroristic threats, stolen vehicles, and drug offenses, and took credit for their arrests, claiming my platform helped expose them. I called their actions part of a “culture rot,” blaming a lack of male role models and respect for authority, and sarcastically labeled them “future rocket scientists.”
I got raw about my feelings, saying I despise “ghetto Black trash” and “white trash” equally, along with any group’s equivalent. I clarified I’m not racist, praising Black conservatives like Topher, Kim Wade, and Antoine Daniels for calling out toxic behavior. I vented about Black folks from privileged backgrounds, like Jasmine Crockett, who I said fake a “ghetto” persona to seem “down,” calling it a weird guilt trip. I argued stereotypes are earned, not given, and expressed frustration with those who embrace “ratchet” or “thug” identities then cry about being profiled. I wrapped up emphasizing my respect for those who rise above this “culture rot,” regardless of race, and urged listeners to reject such behavior.

During the June 11, 2025, episode of The Clay Edwards Show, I celebrated what I presented as a major victory for President Donald Trump in the trade war with China. I shared a statement from Trump, which I said he posted on Truth Social and was quickly shared on X, announcing that a trade deal with China was finalized, pending approval from him and President Xi Jinping. I described the deal as including China supplying the U.S. with magnets and rare earth minerals upfront, with the U.S. imposing 55% tariffs on Chinese goods while China would apply 10% tariffs on American products. I emphasized that the deal allowed Chinese students to continue using U.S. colleges and universities, which I noted particularly frustrated liberals who’ve pushed against this. I gloated over the outcome, mocking critics who claimed tariffs wouldn’t work, and called it a huge win for America, saying even “rotten-ass Democrats” would benefit. I framed Trump as having earned my trust to execute his strategy, highlighting the deal as proof of his deal making prowess, and declared, “We are the champions of the world,” including China in that victory. I also read comments from listeners via the Guns & Gear text line and displayed online chats to gauge reactions, reinforcing my excitement with phrases like “so much winning.”

In a humorous segment on the June 11, 2025, episode of The Clay Edwards Show, I shared a fictional breaking news story about the cartoon character Speedy Gonzales, a Mexican mouse, being arrested by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE). I described how Speedy was apprehended early that morning outside a cheese factory in El Paso, where he was working after his temporary visa expired, allegedly to support a "cheese habit." I recounted how he tried to evade ICE’s new “Mouse Unit,” which uses trained cats, by running fast and yelling in broken English, but was quickly caught. I played a clip of a staged interaction where American TV personality Dr. Phil questioned Speedy at the scene, with Speedy claiming to be a “citizen of Earth” and denying false charges of “sex crimes with children,” joking that he thought the cheese was “aged.” I noted that Speedy’s cousin, Slowpoke Rodriguez, was also arrested, and both were held in ICE custody pending deportation. I revealed that the anonymous tip leading to Speedy’s capture came from Sylvester the Cat, his longtime nemesis, adding that Sylvester got the “last laugh.” I used the story to inject levity, commenting that even famous cartoon characters aren’t above deportation laws.

During the June 11, 2025, episode of The Clay Edwards Show, I expressed frustration about ongoing riots in blue cities, which I compared to the 2020 protests. I described a cycle of destruction where I believe white liberals and outside agitators incite chaos, leading to Black communities looting and burning their own neighborhoods. I argued this behavior, which I tied to a lack of positive male role models and respect for authority, drives businesses away, creating “food deserts” when residents later complain about the lack of stores. I emphasized that America is exhausted with this repetitive cycle, saying, “We’re tired of it. We’re fatigued. Tired, boss. Tired.” I voiced a controversial desire for a strong military response, using the term “FAFO” (f*** around and find out) to suggest consequences for rioters, and admitted I’m not angry but almost glad to see the chaos, as it might force accountability. I clarified my issue is with the behavior, not race, but focused on what I called “culture rot” perpetuated by fatherless environments and poor choices.

In a segment of The Clay Edwards Show on June 11, 2025, I played a clip I introduced as a statement from President Donald Trump, speaking from the Oval Office. In the clip, Trump addressed ongoing riots, declaring with enthusiasm that anyone protesting or interfering with ICE operations is “officially gay big time.” He suggested rioters call their dads to confess their “alternative lifestyle as a gay communist” and mocked them, saying they might “eat a lollipop” or “decorate a bathroom” in their free time. The tone was sarcastic and provocative, using “gay” as a slur to demean the rioters. I framed the clip as a serious moment, noting its Oval Office origin, and enthusiastically supported it, saying it’s what I voted for. I also reiterated my intent to bring back terms like “gay” and “retard” on the show, clarifying they’re not aimed at LGBTQ or disabled individuals but at foolish behavior, though I acknowledged this might offend some listeners.