In episode #1,101 of The Clay Edwards Show, host Clay Edwards is joined by Damien Donald for an unfiltered dive into current events and personal accountability. The duo kicks off with a viral TikTok story where a Kentucky woman calls conservative Baptist churches, posing as a needy mother with a crying baby, to test their compassion—revealing her ulterior motive tied to abortion debates. They critique the woman's tactics and discuss broader issues like personal responsibility in pregnancy, Plan B availability, and the cultural divide on life choices. The conversation shifts to SNAP benefits fraud, spotlighting a Jefferson Davis County case where a woman was arrested for allegedly receiving over $25,000 by misreporting income. Edwards and Donald explore generational welfare dependency, the lack of positive role models, and how government programs can enable cycles of poverty without accountability. They share laughs over a high-speed chase from Pearl to Jackson, where a shoplifting duo in a Chrysler 300 led police on a wild pursuit, ending in arrests for felony fleeing, shoplifting, and weapons charges. Dubbed the "F'ed Around and Found Out" champions, the story underscores consequences for criminal behavior. On a deeper note, Edwards and Donald discuss their personal pillars: abortion, free speech, the Second Amendment, and faith. Donald opens up about his transformation from a life of crime, drugs, and prison to becoming a first-time homeowner and business owner, crediting discipline, self-reflection, and faith for his turnaround. They emphasize rejecting victim mentality, embracing accountability, and how small daily changes lead to profound growth. The episode wraps with a defense story of a Georgia veteran who fatally shot three masked teens invading his home, sparking debate on self-defense laws and parental demands for justice. Tune in for raw talk on culture, corruption, and redemption that challenges excuses and champions hard work.
CALL OF THE YEAR - MASTER D SAYS "BLACK ARE BOYCOTTING THANKSGIVING & BLACK FRIDAY"
In this segment from Episode 1100 of The Clay Edwards Show, Clay dives into a viral video where a woman calls churches, including Broadmoor Baptist, pretending to need baby formula for her child. The Broadmoor rep refers her to SNAP resources instead of handing over cash, leading the caller to accuse them of lacking compassion. Clay calls it out as a setup and hustle, defending the church for spotting the scam. He plays a rebuttal video from Broadmoor dated October 31—before the call—announcing a $10,000 donation to Madcap in Canton for food aid amid SNAP disruptions, plus a full November food drive at broadmoor.org/missions. Is this exposing hypocrisy or real charity? Clay says the church values the hurting but won't enable bad decisions. Listen for his fiery take on accountability vs. entitlement.
In this segment from Episode 1100 of The Clay Edwards Show, Clay breaks down the closure of Jackson's iconic Bulldog Bar and Restaurant after 25 years on Ridgewood Road. The owners cited post-pandemic business decline—fewer crowds, more people ordering in, and earlier nights out—as the official reason, even donating surplus food to Stewpot Community Services. But Clay calls it out: the real culprit is Jackson's urban decay turning it into a "third world hellhole." White patrons stopped showing up due to safety fears, and the bar never adapted to the shifting "modern urban demographic." He ties it to other recent exits like PetSmart and TJ Maxx relocating to Ridgeland, and Arby's on High Street shutting down. Is crime and demographics killing Jackson's nightlife? Clay says yes—listen for his unfiltered take on why spots like this can't survive anymore.
In Episode 1100 of The Clay Edwards Show, host Clay Edwards dives into a mix of personal rants and hot-button topics. He shares morning commute frustrations, reflects on aging and cold weather, and reignites his controversial stance that addiction isn't a disease—it's a choice rooted in accountability, not an excuse. Drawing from his own past, Clay argues that quitting cures it, unlike real illnesses like cancer or AIDS. Shifting gears, Clay dissects the latest Epstein-related emails mentioning Trump, dismissing them as a "nothing sandwich" meant to smear without substance. He speculates on political motivations and insists if there was dirt, it would've surfaced years ago. The show tackles local issues too: the closure of iconic Jackson spots like The Bulldog, attributing it to post-COVID shifts and urban decline, plus other business exits. A caller announces a "blackout" boycott around Thanksgiving, sparking Clay's sarcastic take on its impact. Clay addresses backlash from a viral video of a woman calling churches for help, playing a rebuttal from Broadmoor Baptist showing their real efforts to aid families via food drives amid SNAP disruptions. Finally, Clay announces a new livestream series for raw debates with critics—face-to-face, no hiding behind anonymity. Tune in for unfiltered takes on life, politics, and culture. What do you think—addiction: disease or decision? Drop your thoughts below!
In this episode of The Clay Edwards Show, host Clay Edwards spotlights a viral TikTok prank where a Kentucky woman calls churches across America, including Broadmoor Baptist in Madison, Mississippi, pretending to need formula for a starving baby. Edwards deems it disingenuous, pointing out the caller's pro-abortion views and hypocrisy, while defending churches as not required to offer immediate aid—they partner with organizations for such needs. Listener calls and texts spark debates on church roles, personal accountability, community involvement, and self-reliance, with Edwards emphasizing that churches serve members first and stereotypes about aid seekers are often earned.
In this episode of The Clay Edwards Show, host Clay Edwards dives into unfiltered discussions on pressing issues in Jackson, Mississippi, and beyond. He reflects on his pre-election predictions, admitting he was wrong about expected post-vote chaos but noting rising tensions and potential future unrest. Edwards shares a Facebook memory conceding his misjudgment on America's direction, praising democratic resilience while critiquing ongoing political divides. The spotlight turns to a viral TikTok prank where a Kentucky woman calls churches, including Broadmoor Baptist in Madison, pretending to need formula for a starving baby. Edwards calls it disingenuous, highlighting the caller's pro-abortion stance and hypocrisy, and defends churches' roles, emphasizing they're not obligated to provide instant aid. Listener calls and texts debate church responsibilities, personal accountability, and community support, with Edwards stressing stereotypes and the need for self-reliance. Shifting gears, Edwards analyzes President Trump's recent comments on H1B visas and Chinese students, agreeing on the need for skilled workers due to America's workforce gaps but questioning benefits from overpaying foreign students. He cites examples like factory jobs and criticizes low-skilled labor issues. The episode covers a Murrah High School teacher and football coach arrested in Rankin County for trafficking 13 pounds of marijuana and 7 pounds of methamphetamine, linking it to cultural decay from hip-hop influences. Finally, Edwards highlights repeat offender John Arthur Banks, guilty of burglarizing 15 downtown Jackson businesses yet still free, critiquing "compassion industries" that enable such behavior. Tune in for raw, no-holds-barred talk on corruption, culture, and solutions.
In this eye-opening episode of The Clay Edwards Show, we dive deep into the frustrating saga of John Arthur Banks, a notorious downtown Jackson, Mississippi bum who's been terrorizing local businesses for over two decades. From my days owning nightclubs in downtown Jackson (2003-2011), I've seen this guy's harassment firsthand. Despite being arrested for burglarizing at least 15 businesses and pleading guilty SIX TIMES, Banks keeps getting released thanks to Hinds County's infamous "catch and release" program. He's free to strike again in a city fighting to recover from eight years under Mayor Chokwe Antar Lumumba's socialist policies. Jackson beat New York to electing a radical mayor—want proof of "communism done right"? Come tour Jacktown with me. We break down the shocking details from Jackson Jambalaya's latest exposé: Banks' criminal history spanning 2009-2024, lenient sentences from judges like Bill Gowan, William Kidd, Faye Peterson, Johnny McDaniels, and Damon Stevenson, and the DA's failures (shoutout to Jody Owens). Highlights include: 2009: Indicted for business burglary; pleaded guilty, full 5-year sentence suspended. 2017: Burglary at Jocko's Tacos; 7 years, 4 suspended (lived at Gateway Shelter). 2018: Burglary at Stanley's Wine and Liquor; 7 years, 3 suspended (concurrent with 2017). 2019: Burglary at Downtown Snack Shop; 7 years, 2 suspended + drug/alcohol treatment. 2020: Two counts for Greenbrook Flowers and Iron Horse Grill (2019 hits); 7 years, 2 suspended. 2022: Burglary at the Hood Building; 7 years, 2 suspended (no habitual offender enhancement). 2022 (again): 10 COUNTS including La Cazuela, Kiefer's, Shero's, Pizza and Daiquiri Shop, Steve's Deli, Mississippi Farmers Market, Downtown Drugstore, Pig and Pint, Finian's, and Tatum & Wade Law Firm—remanded as part of prior case. 2024: Capitol Police arrest for Downtown Drugstore, Native Coffee, and Lou's Restaurant (plus another); 1-year revocation, but paroled quickly. Indicted as habitual offender—trial set for July 2026. This guy's an economic terrorist, driving away customers and businesses. We also touch on recent closures: Arby's on High Street shutting down for good, plus PetSmart (I-55 North) and TJ Maxx (East County Line Road) relocating to Ridgeland's Highland Colony Parkway. Why? Crime and mismanagement—Jackson going full "Jackson." My raw, unfiltered reaction: No sympathy for these repeat offenders. I've dealt with them for years—most stories are lies, just excuses for dope. Police do their job, but prosecutors, judges, and MDOC keep releasing them. Businesses are fleeing—can you blame them? Sponsored by Men's Health of Mississippi: Guys, if you're dealing with low energy, stubborn belly fat, lack of muscle tone, reduced sex drive, or no morning wood, it could be low testosterone. I'm a client—3 years in, down 80 pounds, metabolic age of 36 (I'm 48!), and in the best shape ever. Get a FREE testosterone screening at their Madison clinic. Text "Clay" to 601-805-1300—a real person (not a bot) will respond ASAP to schedule you for TRT or weight loss (or both). Reclaim your life—text now! For the full story and more Jackson insights, head to https://jacksonjambalaya.com. Kingfish nails it every time. If you enjoyed this no-holds-barred take on Jackson's crime crisis, hit LIKE, SUBSCRIBE, and turn on notifications for more real talk on Mississippi politics, crime, and culture. Share your thoughts in the comments—have you dealt with bums like Banks downtown? #JacksonMS #CrimeInJackson #JohnArthurBanks #HindsCounty #CatchAndRelease #MensHealthMS #TestosteroneTherapy #ClayEdwardsShow #MississippiPolitics #DowntownJackson #BusinessBurglaries #ChokweLumumba #EconomicTerrorism #JacksonJambalaya
Discussing the fallout from the kid being arrested for yelling "F' THE JEWS" at Dave Portnoy in Starkville over the weekend.
STARKVILLE, Miss. — A Mississippi State University student has been arrested and charged with disturbing the peace following an incident over the weekend involving Dave Portnoy, founder and owner of Barstool Sports. Portnoy was recording a "One Bite" pizza review outside a Starkville restaurant on Nov. 7, when someone made an antisemitic comment and threw coins at him. A video of the incident, which was posted to X, has since gone viral. The Starkville Police Department said in a statement that it was made aware of the video over the weekend. McClintock, 20, was arrested Monday and was released after he was processed. "Every person has the right to feel safe and respected in our community," Sgt. G. Brandon Lovelady said in the statement. "Offensive words alone are protected, but when behavior disrupts a public event or risks violence, the Starkville Police Department will take steps to help maintain safety and security." MSU student newspaper, The Reflector, reported that McClintock is a junior majoring in mechanical engineering.
FAST FWD TP 3 MINUTE MARK TO START CULTURE ROT PODCAST - MIDDAY LIVESTREAM (11/10/25
MOBILE SPORTS BETTING IN MISSISSIPPI W/ FRED SHANKS
In this episode of The Clay Edwards Show, host Clay Edwards kicks off Motivational Monday with a fresh perspective on starting the week strong—seeing it as an opportunity to hustle, build wealth, and put food on the table. Drawing from personal experiences, Clay shares stories about avoiding debit cards to prevent overspending, getting "micro-billed to death" by subscriptions, and tips for managing finances smarter, like negotiating discounts on services and tracking mystery charges. The conversation shifts to practical advice on buying vehicles: why leasing might beat financing for new cars (especially imports like Honda or Toyota), using special payment plans (SPP) for warranties to avoid interest, and opting for pre-owned trucks to save big. Clay emphasizes real-world strategies to cut costs without sacrificing quality. A major segment dives into the ongoing government shutdown and a Supreme Court victory for the Trump administration, blocking full SNAP benefits amid legal battles. Clay argues for personal responsibility, sharing his own rock-bottom story from 2010—overcoming addiction, poverty, and humiliation at a food pantry—to prove anyone can turn their life around without relying on handouts. He critiques entitlement, calls for cold-turkey cuts to welfare programs to force self-reliance, and highlights how inflation and government dependency have propped up a false economy, as seen in overflowing Walmart shelves. Clay recounts a touching call-in story from content creator Anton Daniels, where a woman with organ transplants received help, reinforcing that aid should go to those truly in need—not the "lazy." He ties this to broader societal issues, urging conversations with representatives to reform who qualifies for benefits. Local news updates include businesses fleeing Jackson (like Arby's on High Street closing permanently, and PetSmart/TJ Maxx relocating to Ridgeland), blaming crime and mismanagement. Clay also covers a Supreme Court win demanding states undo unauthorized SNAP payouts, warning of "catastrophic" disruptions in blue states. The show features listener texts and calls on felons' rights to firearms and voting, debating paths to restoration after serving time, with compromises like home-defense shotguns. Clay stresses forgiveness, second chances, and protecting families in high-crime areas. Finally, breaking news on arrests in the 2023 JSU student homicide, critiquing initial mishandlings and praising persistence from authorities. Plus, a teaser on Trump’s $2,000 tariff rebate proposal and its potential forms (checks, tax breaks, etc.). Join Clay for unfiltered takes on politics, personal growth, and Mississippi issues—raw, real, and always thought-provoking. Timestamps: 00:00 - Intro & Motivational Monday 05:00 - Money Management & Subscription Rants 15:00 - Car Buying Tips & Leasing Advice 25:00 - EBT/SNAP Debate & Supreme Court Ruling 40:00 - Personal Hardship Stories & Self-Reliance 50:00 - Business Closures in Jackson 1:00:00 - Listener Calls on Felons' Rights 1:10:00 - JSU Homicide Arrests 1:20:00 - Trump’s Tariff Rebate & Wrap-Up #ClayEdwardsShow #MotivationalMonday #PersonalFinance #GovernmentShutdown #SupremeCourt #MississippiNews #SelfReliance #LocalCrime #TrumpTariffs #RealTalk
The first segment of this mornings show was really personal for me, I rehashed some of my biggest personal failures and how I was able to overcome them by accepting personal blame, responsibility and most importantly "Accountability" for my actions that lead to my failures, even if someone else's involvement triggered the failures.
Convicted felon Damien Donald joins the show this morning to discuss felons getting their right to own firearms back after they've paid their debt to society. This was one of the better shows we've done in a while, a steady topic throughout the better part of the entire show past the first segment which was about personal responsibility and being accountable for your own mistakes.
1- Washington County citizens and church leaders are rallying behind their disgraced sheriff, who's just been arrested and charged with drug trafficking—this blind support exposes a cultural decay in the Black community that's even more profound than we thought! 2- BLACK PRIVILEGE STRIKES AGAIN: Yet another prime example of cultural rot—a would-be rocket scientist, engineer, or astronaut turned thug—got arrested for killing a Hinds County Deputy in Vicksburg. A quick look at his rap sheet shows zero reason he should've been free on the streets, but those Black female judges in Hinds County seem to have a soft spot for these fatherless criminals. I've got plenty to unpack on this one.
LET THEM EAT CAKE (HOW DEMOCRATS HAVE TREATED BLACK PEOPLE)
Eight Jackson, Mississippi area restaurants have failed their health department report cards
The Jackson city council will be voting on some measures to attempt to make the parade safer.