The Clay Edwards Show

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.

On June 11, 2025, at 10:00 AM CDT, I hosted episode 998 of The Clay Edwards Show live on WYAB 103.9 FM, streaming worldwide on Facebook, X, YouTube, and Rumble from the Men's Health & Women's Wellness Studios in Mississippi. I’ve been calling my show “the most incendiary in America,” and today felt like it lived up to that. With my 1,000th episode set for this Friday, I was fired up, ready to dive into everything from riots to trade deals to local crime, all while connecting with my audience.
 
I kicked things off with my usual energy, welcoming listeners to call the Mazda of Jackson phone line at 601-879-0002 or text the Guns & Gear Text line at 769-241-1944 if they’re the shy type. I made it clear I wasn’t opening online comments just yet. Yesterday, I met two listeners—Barbershop Bob and a guy I think was named Mark—at Men’s Health of Mississippi. It means a lot to me when I get to meet folks who support the show. I always say I’m just an extension of my audience, someone who kept pushing until I found this platform, and I never forget that.
 
I reflected on a livestream I did yesterday with Dr. Michael Walker at Men’s Health of Mississippi. It was an uninterrupted hour-plus deep dive into men’s health—testosterone, compounded semaglutide (like generic Ozempic), and peptides. It had a real Joe Rogan vibe, and I urged everyone to check it out on my podcast, Facebook, YouTube, Rumble, or X, where I’ve been posting clips.
 
I admitted I’d been under the weather yesterday but pushed through because that’s what grown-ups do. I talked about how honoring commitments, even when you feel lousy, builds mental toughness. I compared it to my cryotherapy sessions—three minutes in a -200°F chamber is brutal, but stepping out feels like a win. It’s like starting your day with something tough, like a workout, which eventually becomes something you love.
 
Then I shifted to current events, venting my frustration about riots in blue cities, which feel like a repeat of 2020. I called out what I see as a cycle of destruction driven by white liberals and outside agitators, with Black communities often looting in response. I didn’t hold back, saying I’m rooting for a strong military response—what I call “FAFO” (f*** around and find out). I shared a video on X of Chicago rioters twerking on police cars, arguing this behavior drives businesses away and shows a lack of respect for authority or self. I’m tired of it, and I think America is too.
 
To lighten the mood, I shared a fake breaking news bit about Speedy Gonzales getting arrested by ICE, with Sylvester the Cat as the snitch. It was silly, but we all need a laugh sometimes. I also mentioned a hilarious X video I watched on loop—a guy at a cat’s birthday party that had me in tears laughing.
 
Back to serious stuff, I celebrated President Trump’s announcement that a trade deal with China is done, pending final approval. China will supply magnets and rare earth minerals, with 55% tariffs on their goods and 10% from them on ours. I gloated a bit, noting how critics said tariffs wouldn’t work, but Trump proved them wrong. I trust him to get it right, and this felt like a huge win.
 
Locally, I talked about two Jackson kids, Ontario McDougals (20) and Efralian Johnson (19), arrested for pointing a gun at JPD officers. I poked fun at their names, counting vowels to make a point about cultural stereotypes, and listed their charges—terroristic threats, stolen vehicles, drugs, and more. I took some credit for their arrests, saying my platform helped shine a light on it, and called their actions part of a “culture rot” tied to absent male role models and no respect for authority.
 
I engaged with listeners’ texts and comments, promising to put online chats back on-screen after Barbershop Bob suggested it yesterday. I shouted out Black conservatives like Topher, Kim Wade, and Antoine Daniels, who call out cultural issues without fear. I clarified that when I use terms like “retard” or “gay,” I’m not targeting disabled or LGBTQ folks—just calling out dumb behavior. I know that ruffles feathers, but it’s how I see it.
As the show wrapped, I got real about being an open book. I apologized to my older listeners for any crude remarks, like my semaglutide side-effect jokes, but stood by my honesty. I encouraged anyone wanting to start a podcast to reach out—I love helping folks find their voice, just like others helped me. I started Save Jackson anonymously, thinking it’d hit harder if people assumed I was Black, but I hit a ceiling and went public. It wasn’t easy, but it was worth it.
 
I teased the 1,000th episode as a big deal and signed off, urging listeners to reject stereotypes—earned, not given—and take responsibility. Whether you agree with me or not, I appreciate you tuning in, unless you’re out there twerking on countertops or living up to some trashy stereotype. Tomorrow, I’ll be back from 7:00 to 9:00 AM, ready to keep it real.

The Clay Edwards Show Live at Men's Health & Women's Wellness of Mississippi
Join us for an engaging and informative special live edition of The Clay Edwards Show, broadcast directly from the lobby of Men's Health & Women's Wellness of Mississippi, located at 120 Fountains Boulevard, Madison, MS. Host Clay Edwards sits down with Dr. Micah Walker for an in-depth conversation about men’s and women’s health, covering a wide range of topics from testosterone therapy and weight loss to innovative treatments and the importance of proactive healthcare.
In this episode, Clay and Dr. Walker dive into the transformative benefits of semaglutide and tirzepatide, GLP-1 agonist medications known for their effectiveness in weight loss. They discuss how these drugs not only aid in shedding pounds but also help curb alcohol cravings and improve mental relationships with food by targeting the brain’s dopamine reward center. Clay shares personal anecdotes about his own health journey, including how semaglutide has helped him manage cravings and maintain a healthier lifestyle, while Dr. Walker provides expert insights into the science behind these medications and their potential future FDA indications for addiction treatment.
 
The conversation also explores the critical role of testosterone therapy, particularly for men experiencing low levels due to age, lifestyle, or medical conditions. Dr. Walker emphasizes the importance of identifying the root cause of low testosterone through comprehensive blood work, highlighting conditions like sleep apnea, obesity, or past use of anabolic substances that can contribute. He addresses common concerns about testosterone therapy for older men, debunking myths and explaining its safety and benefits when medically supervised. The discussion extends to younger men with low testosterone, with Dr. Walker advocating for a thorough evaluation to determine whether lifestyle changes or medical intervention is the best course.
 
Clay and Dr. Walker also tackle the controversial topic of peptides, addressing the hype surrounding these compounds in fitness and anti-aging circles. Dr. Walker cautions against the use of unregulated peptides like melanotan and SARMs, sharing a sobering story of a patient who suffered severe complications from an unsafe source. He stresses the importance of sticking to FDA-approved treatments from reputable sources, such as brand-name medications or trusted compounding pharmacies, to ensure safety and efficacy.
 
Beyond men’s health, Dr. Walker introduces the services offered at Women’s Wellness of Mississippi, located upstairs in the same facility. This concierge primary care clinic caters to women aged 30-65, offering annual wellness exams, hormone therapy, weight loss programs, and aesthetic treatments like Botox, fillers, laser hair removal, and medical-grade skincare with ZO Skin Health. Innovative devices like the Emsculpt Neo (equivalent to 20,000 sit-ups in 30 minutes) and Emsella (for stress incontinence) are highlighted as non-invasive solutions for women looking to reclaim their health and confidence post-childbirth or as they age.
 
The episode underscores the clinic’s unique approach to healthcare, designed to fit the busy lives of men and women. Men’s Health & Women’s Wellness of Mississippi offers a membership-based model with no long-term contracts, providing affordable, transparent pricing and minimal wait times. Clay shares how this model has been a game-changer for him as a self-employed individual, combining a high-deductible insurance plan with the clinic’s membership for cost-effective, accessible care. Dr. Walker explains how the clinic serves as a primary care provider, managing conditions like diabetes, hypertension, and sleep apnea, and fostering a comfortable, judgment-free environment for patients to discuss sensitive issues, including erectile dysfunction, with affordable solutions like generic Viagra and Cialis.
 
Throughout the episode, Clay and Dr. Walker address broader healthcare issues, from the complexities of the pharmaceutical industry to the loss of trust in medical institutions post-COVID. They discuss the importance of patient choice, the risks of unverified online supplements, and the need for honest, transparent communication between doctors and patients. The episode wraps up with a call to action for viewers to prioritize their health, emphasizing the clinic’s welcoming atmosphere—complete with deer heads, a leg lamp, and a “reception area” rather than a traditional waiting room.
 
For more information or to schedule a visit, check out MensHealthMS.com or call 1-844-4MVPTRT. Don’t miss this lively, candid discussion packed with practical health insights and a behind-the-scenes look at a clinic reimagining healthcare for men and women in Madison, Mississippi.
 
Note: This episode was recorded on June 10, 2025, and reflects the latest services and perspectives from Men's Health & Women's Wellness of Mississippi.

The Clay Edwards Show Live at Men's Health & Women's Wellness Studios
Tune in for a lively and unfiltered episode of The Clay Edwards Show, broadcast live from the Men's Health & Women's Wellness Studios in Madison, Mississippi. Hosted by Clay Edwards, with special guest Chip Matthews, this episode of "your daily dose of reality radio" dives into a mix of current events, local politics, and candid conversations, delivering the no-sugar-added talk that listeners expect. Recorded on June 10, 2025, the show covers everything from the Los Angeles riots to Mississippi’s political landscape, with plenty of humor and local flavor sprinkled throughout.
 
The episode kicks off with Clay and Chip discussing the ongoing unrest in Los Angeles, drawing parallels to the 1992 LA riots. They highlight the deployment of 700 Marines and 4,000 National Guardsmen to address the riots, comparing the aggressive tactics of Marines to the National Guard’s approach in ‘92. The conversation takes a sharp turn as they critique California’s political climate, with Clay suggesting the state’s GDP claims could be tested by “chopping it off” the U.S. They also touch on a viral story of a leftist running an LA police scanner account who doxxed ICE agents, only to face backlash when doxxed himself, leading him to delete his X account after threatening deadly force—a classic case of “finding out” after “fooling around.”
 
Locally, the duo tackles Jackson, Mississippi’s challenges, from systemic issues like unlit interstate stretches (notably I-20’s “death curve”) to copper theft by “crackheads” impacting infrastructure. They lament the city’s loss of institutional knowledge due to retiring public works staff and question a $1.3 million Jackson State study on traffic lights, wondering if it’s about flow or “systemic racism.” Clay shares a personal anecdote about driving through Jackson’s dark, dangerous roads, emphasizing the need for basic fixes over symbolic studies.
 
The show shifts to Mississippi politics, sparked by Agriculture Commissioner Andy Gibson’s cryptic X post hinting at a gubernatorial run with “proven conservative leadership” signs for the Neshoba County Fair. Clay and Chip speculate on whether Gibson, a popular figure likened to iconic Ag Commissioners like Jim Buck Ross, is too conservative for Mississippi’s “purple” electorate. They debate other potential 2027 gubernatorial candidates, including Shad White, Delbert Hosemann, Lynn Fitch, and billionaire Duff, analyzing their strengths and weaknesses. Listeners chime in via the Guns ‘N’ Gear Text Line and live chat, with opinions ranging from support for White’s integrity to skepticism about Gibson’s “Little House on the Prairie” image. The discussion highlights Mississippi’s purple political reality, where gun and abortion laws lean red, but broader policies reflect moderation.
Clay and Chip also dive into cultural topics, lamenting the decline of “breastaurants” like Hooters and Twin Peaks in Jackson, attributing it to crime, non-tipping customers, and “woke” mismanagement. They share a humorous story about a pregnant Hooters waitress in Jackson, Tennessee, and explore the rise of OnlyFans, with Chip recounting a job applicant earning $1,000 weekly as a foot model. The conversation veers into a lighthearted discussion about fetishes, with both hosts admitting to “normal” preferences and judging niche ones with a wink.
 
The episode wraps up with a nod to Men’s Health & Women’s Wellness of Mississippi, where Clay will broadcast live from noon to 2:00 PM at 120 Fountains Boulevard, Madison. He praises the clinic’s unintimidating, male-friendly environment, offering services like testosterone screenings, semaglutide for weight loss, and discreet prescriptions for erectile dysfunction. Clay shares how the clinic serves as his primary care provider, making healthcare accessible and affordable through a no-contract membership model. He’ll be joined by Dr. Michael Walker for a livestreamed interview, showcasing the clinic’s comprehensive offerings for men and women.
Don’t miss this dynamic episode packed with raw takes on national and local issues, political speculation, and a glimpse into Mississippi’s unique cultural pulse. Catch Clay and Chip’s chemistry as they tackle tough topics with humor and honesty, streaming on SAVEJXN’s Facebook, X, YouTube, and Rumble. For more on Men’s Health & Women’s Wellness, visit MensHealthMS.com or call 1-844-4MVPTRT.
 
Note: This episode was recorded on June 10, 2025, and reflects the latest discussions from The Clay Edwards Show.

Grant & Mason Gray with Mattress Firm & D. Noblin Furniture join the show to discuss being 2nd generation furniture store owners and how they ended up with the Mattress Firm franchise (which is a wild story)

On episode 996 of The Clay Edwards Show, I welcomed Andrew Gasser, the new 10 AM to noon host on 103.9 FM, who stepped into Jamison Hagood’s time slot. Broadcasting from Jackson, Mississippi, we discussed the Los Angeles riots, with Gasser condemning instigators and non-citizens exploiting American rights. He supported Trump’s National Guard deployment and criticized Gavin Newsom’s claim that Trump manufactured the chaos. We noted that such unrest is rare in red states due to stricter gun laws and community values, making citizens less vulnerable to criminals targeting “soft” areas. Gasser, a former military man and politician from Illinois, emphasized the need for swift justice against those waving foreign flags, viewing it as an act of war. We also touched on FBI Director Kash Patel’s pledge to restore law and order, praising his efforts to rebuild trust in the agency. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

The Clay Edwards Show, episode 996, aired on 103.9 FM from the Men's Health and Women's Wellness of Mississippi Studios, streaming live on a stormy Monday in June, Men's Mental Health Awareness Month. Host Clay Edwards, counting down to the 1,000th episode, delivers what he calls America’s most incendiary radio show, based in Jackson, Mississippi. The episode focuses heavily on cultural and political commentary, emphasizing masculinity and leadership, with Donald Trump as a central figure. Edwards attributes Trump’s appeal to his high testosterone and alpha male persona, contrasting him with Democrats who, he claims, lack discipline and father figures. He references UFC fighters showing respect to Trump, highlighting his influence among "high testosterone" individuals. Edwards also discusses Los Angeles riots, blaming "daddy-less" individuals and illegal immigrants, and supports Trump’s call for law and order, including a face mask ban at protests. The show promotes Men’s Health Monday, offering free testosterone screenings, and touches on topics like Ozempic’s side effects and local events like the Parade of Homes. Edwards introduces Andrew Gasser, the new 10 AM host, and teases upcoming segments on entrepreneurship and cultural debates, maintaining his unapologetic, provocative style. 
 
 
 

Description of "The Clay Edwards Show: Best of June 6, 2025"
In this engaging episode of The Clay Edwards Show, host Clay Edwards delivers a compelling mix of community advocacy, local news, political analysis, and heartfelt storytelling from Jackson, Mississippi. The show kicks off with an urgent plea for blood donations for Grayson Foster, a Mississippi College track star who lost a leg in a motorcycle accident. Edwards shares donation details, including the Mississippi Blood Services code EQ32, stressing that all blood types are needed to support Foster’s recovery.
Edwards introduces his “FAFO (F’d Around and Found Out) Championship,” spotlighting Rodriquez Tyrell Pinson’s arrest in Canton, Mississippi, after fleeing Gluckstadt police in a stolen Ford F350. With humor, Edwards notes Pinson’s vowel-heavy name and the chase’s setting near the Econo Lodge, detailing charges like felony eluding and receiving stolen property.
Politically, Edwards expresses disappointment in Pelahatchie’s Rashonda, a former official who labeled the town racist after losing an election. He challenges her claims, arguing that political disagreements, not race, fueled the backlash, and shares his own experiences of being heckled while campaigning. The episode celebrates the “Philadelphia Miracle,” where white conservative Republicans won four out of five municipal races in the majority-Black city of Philadelphia, Mississippi. Guest Shewaski Young, Neshoba County Republican Party secretary, attributes the upset to grassroots efforts—door-knocking, radio ads, and community outreach—offering a potential model for flipping rural Democratic areas.
Edwards analyzes Jackson’s political landscape, predicting that demographic shifts will make it nearly impossible for white candidates to win mayoral or council seats, citing the defeat of former mayor Chokwe Lumumba as a turning point. He urges habitual candidates to redirect their efforts and praises the election of John Horne, hoping he’ll stabilize Jackson by working with the legislature and attracting business.
In a touching segment, Edwards shares a story about his girlfriend’s son and friends rescuing a newborn kitten, which was handed over to “Miss Julie,” a local woman dedicated to animal rescue. Edwards praises her kindness, humorously apologizing to “conservative cat ladies” for past jests and reflecting on the goodness in communities.
The show concludes with a powerful D-Day tribute, emphasizing unity under the American flag, and a fiery discussion on the Elon Musk-Donald Trump feud, with Edwards dismissing conspiracy theories and calling for the release of Epstein documents. Broadcast from the Men’s Health & Women’s Wellness Studios, this episode blends hard-hitting commentary with community spirit, airing on 103.9 FM WYAB and streaming on SaveJXN platforms.

Mississippi College track superstar, Grayson Foster was in a terrible motorcycle accident a couple of day ago and had to have one of his legs amputated, he lost 6 units of blood and is in dire need of donations. Please go by Mississippi blood services and donate using BLOOD SERVICE COD "EQ32" and donate to him, blood type does not matter!!