The Clay Edwards Show

RIP Ozzy: Legends Lost, Jackson's GTA Streets, & FAFO Justice (Ep #1,026)

In Episode #1,026 of the Clay Edwards Show, host Clay Edwards kicks off with technical glitches, sharing his early-morning foot pain—possibly gout or an injury from weekend activities—while soldiering through for two hours of raw commentary.
The episode pays tribute to Ozzy Osbourne, who reportedly passed at 76. Clay recounts the moment he learned of Ozzy's death while at lunch, sparking memories of the rock icon's wild life: snorting ants on tour with Mötley Crüe, biting bat heads, and Jackson concerts in '84 and '96. He praises Ozzy's enduring fame, from Black Sabbath to Ozzfest, crediting manager Sharon Osbourne's genius in reviving his career and launching The Osbournes TV show, introducing him to new generations.
Shifting to Willie Nelson, Clay admires the 91-year-old's ongoing tours, adapting songs with lower keys for authenticity. He suggests studying Willie's body post-mortem to explore long-term marijuana benefits, contrasting it with Johnny Cash's late-career Rick Rubin collaborations, like reinterpreting Nine Inch Nails' "Hurt."
Local crime dominates: A chaotic interstate shooting on I-220 at Medgar Evers Blvd. left a 31-year-old man shot multiple times, with vehicles overturned—likened to Grand Theft Auto. Clay critiques Jackson's recurring violence, possibly road rage or gang-related, noting it rarely occurs elsewhere in the tri-county area, citing past incidents like a DJ's fatal shooting.
In Canton, a potential hate crime unfolds: 33-year-old James Ross allegedly shot 47-year-old Troy Waldrop in the face at Camden Park Apartments over jealousy involving Ross's ex-girlfriend (Waldrop's niece). Clay attributes it to unchecked emotions, calling it the city's third murder, urging justice.
Clay analyzes viral body cam footage from a Jacksonville, FL, traffic stop: A non-compliant driver, pulled for no lights and no seatbelt, locks himself in, demands a supervisor, and resists—leading to a window break, punch, and arrest for resistance and marijuana possession. He defends police, blaming entitlement and non-compliance, dubbing body cams "BLM's kryptonite."
The FAFO (F***ed Around and Found Out) championship goes to 49-year-old DeShane Hamilton Collier of Jackson, arrested for public intoxication at a Pearl gas station. A pat-down revealed a Glock; as a felon with prior aggravated assaults, he pled guilty to firearm possession, earning 10 years without parole.
Listener interactions include texts on traffic reports, a call from Kentucky's Mandy discussing positive police encounters and "Black fatigue" from excusing bad behavior with history. Clay emphasizes earned stereotypes, truth over agendas, and evolving the show with segments like local roundups.
Wrapping up, Clay reflects on the show's growth, listener support, and balancing content with family time. 

YOUR FAVORITE BAND SUCKS

In a fiery segment from episode #1025 of The Clay Edwards Show, host Clay Edwards unleashes a passionate rant on music, sparked by a viral Coldplay concert scandal involving a cheating CEO. Clay slams Coldplay as "fake smart people music," comparing it to Tool’s "nerd metal" and calling both wildly overrated. He and Shaun Yurtkuran, from their Uncensored livestream, dive into a lively debate, trashing bands like U2, Dave Matthews Band, Widespread Panic, and Pearl Jam for their "jam band" excess, while praising "real" acts like Creed, Limp Bizkit, Pantera, Metallica (the greatest metal band ever), Nickelback, Guns N’ Roses, Mötley Crüe, and Poison. Clay marvels at Oasis’s comeback, noting their fans’ Woodstock ‘99-level energy despite their mellow sound, and laughs at Limp Bizkit’s audacious album title Chocolate Starfish and Hot Dog Flavored Water, untouchable in today’s woke climate. Listeners chime in via the Guns & Gear text line, naming overrated acts like Metallica, Morgan Wallen, and Travis Scott, while Clay defends Def Leppard’s consistency and blasts modern rap. This high-energy music debate is a nostalgic, unfiltered romp through rock, metal, and culture.

Cop Punches Non-Compliant Driver: Compliance Fail or Police Abuse? Clay Edwards Breaks It Down

Cop Punches Non-Compliant Driver: Compliance Fail or Police Abuse? Clay Edwards Breaks It Down 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

TUESDAY - FULL SHOW (Ep #1,025)

In episode 1025 of The Clay Edwards Show, host Clay Edwards recaps his weekend at the Mississippi Wildlife Extravaganza, meeting fans and selling merch, and teases a barnburner live stream with Shaun Yurtkuran. The duo dove deep into Tulsi Gabbard's release of documents alleging Obama and Hillary spied on Trump's 2016 campaign via FISA warrants and Operation Crossfire Hurricane—Clay trusts Trump, calls it above his pay grade to explain fully, but slams media for past lies like Russiagate.
Clay explores the Epstein intrigue, including Trump's alleged birthday card, viewing it as a distraction tactic amid file release demands. He discusses the MLK Jr. files revealing infidelity, but maintains MLK's civil rights legacy unchanged, drawing parallels to Trump's complicated personal life—great men often are flawed, but their achievements stand.
A viral Jacksonville video sparks debate: a man punched after refusing 7 exit commands on a traffic stop for no headlights. Clay blames non-compliance, not race, noting the man had a suspended license and marijuana; calls out grifting creators like Carmen Jacy for backpedaling on police support. Listener calls and texts weigh in on compliance, authority, and First Amendment auditors pushing boundaries.
Music rants dominate: Clay hates "nerd rock" like Coldplay (worse than cheating scandal at their concert), Tool, U2, jam bands (Dave Matthews, Widespread Panic), and Pearl Jam. Praises real bands: Creed, Limp Bizkit (possible tour), Pantera, Metallica (stadium kings), Nickelback, Guns N' Roses, Mötley Crüe, Poison. Overrated picks from texts: Metallica, Morgan Wallen, Travis Scott.
Clay addresses critics calling him racist for highlighting crime/corruption, insisting facts don't lie—poverty excuses enable bad behavior. Calls debate police state vs. accountability, urging compliance to avoid self-inflicted harm.Unfiltered takes on politics, culture, and tunes—strap in for reality radio!

UNCENSORED W/ SHAUN YURTKURAN & CLAY EDWARDS

Join hosts Clay Edwards and Shaun Yurtkuran for an unfiltered episode of "Uncensored," where they dive deep into politics, personal stories, and pop culture. Clay recaps his exhausting yet rewarding weekend at the 38th Annual Mississippi Wildlife Extravaganza, meeting fans and selling merch, while explaining Lindsey Beckham's absence due to illness. The duo discusses the buzz around their show and Clay's newfound respect for event workers.
The conversation heats up with political bombshells: Tulsi Gabbard's revelations on FISA warrants, Operation Crossfire Hurricane, and alleged spying by Obama and Hillary on Trump's 2016 campaign. They analyze differing takes from Matt Taibbi, Andrew McCarthy, Megyn Kelly, and Glenn Beck, debating if this is new evidence or recycled news. Clips from Megyn Kelly's panel highlight the split—some call it a "nothing burger," others a potential coup subverting democracy.
They pivot to the Jeffrey Epstein saga, including Trump's alleged birthday card to Epstein, Wall Street Journal reports, and theories of leaks or DOJ plants. Clay expresses skepticism, tying it to broader distractions from Epstein files, while Shaun questions motives behind Murdoch's media empire. They touch on Ghislaine Maxwell's potential testimony, blocked by some Republicans, and the implications for Trump's base.
Other highlights: The release of MLK Jr. files revealing infidelity, which doesn't diminish his legacy; RFK Jr.'s insights on his father's assassination; Hunter Biden's explosive, profanity-laced interview torching Democrats like George Clooney and Obama allies; and casual chats on Theo Huxtable's (Malcolm-Jamal Warner) tragic drowning, music rants (hating Coldplay, loving Limp Bizkit and Creed tours), and local Jackson news like a dangerous attempted rapist.
Packed with raw opinions, clips, and humor, this 90-minute episode compensates for missed streams. Tune in for uncensored takes on current events—available on WYAB 103.9 FM, YouTube, Facebook, Rumble, and more. Don't miss the hosts' chemistry and fan shoutouts!

HEAVY HITTERS - Steven Sahler - Owner Of Burgers, Blues, BBQ (Ep #9)

Steven Sahler - Owner Of Burgers, Blues, BBQ

MONDAY FULL SHOW (Ep #1,024)

DETAILS COMING SOON

TRUMP FORCES BONDI TO RELEASE EPSTEIN GRAND JURY INFORMATION

TRUMP FORCES BONDI TO RELEASE EPSTEIN GRAND JURY INFORMATION

FAFO FRIDAY W/ LUKE GREENLEE (Ep #1,023)

FAFO FRIDAY W/ LUKE GREENLEE (Ep #1,023)

UNCENSORED LIVE - LIQUOR, CRIME, CULTURE ROT & JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI (07/17/25)

Join hosts Clay Edwards, Shaun Yurtkuran, and Lindsey Beckham for a lively Thirsty Thursday episode of "Uncensored," packed with candid banter, local insights, and hot-button debates. Kicking off with nostalgic chats about cheap beers and vodkas—debating if all vodkas taste the same, from Pinnacle to Grey Goose—the trio dives into spirits like gin (Tanqueray vs. Bombay) and the golden age of liquor packaging. They shout out local spots like RJ Singh's gas station for craft beers and discuss new ventures, including a massive pickleball entertainment complex in Flowood and the trendy Taste restaurant in Ridgeland.
Clay plugs his FAFO merchandise at buyfafo.com and invites listeners to the Wildlife Extravaganza at the Clyde Muse Center, featuring celebs like Duck Dynasty's Buck Commander crew, Heather Smith from Naked and Afraid, and Andy Gibson, with gun giveaways and family fun.
Shifting to news, they unpack breaking stories: a Wall Street Journal report on a Trump-Epstein birthday card sparking lawsuits and backlash; a salacious Hattiesburg senator scandal involving an affair, subpoenas, and ties to a former Miss Mississippi; and alienation of affection laws in Mississippi. The hosts react to Obama's recent podcast urging boys to have gay mentors for empathy, sparking discussions on masculinity, fatherless homes, and Democratic confusion over losing male voters.
Delving deeper, they tackle Jackson's crime wave—debating gang influence (70% per estimates), rap culture's impact (from NBA YoungBoy to local sets), poverty as a choice vs. circumstance, and desensitization from video games and media. They contrast urban "fight or flight" life with white suburban extremes like cults, emphasizing accountability over excuses like systemic racism.
Raw, unfiltered opinions on local politics, culture rot, and positive steps under Jackson's new mayor round out this engaging 2-hour chat. Tune in for laughs, debates, and real talk—catch them live on WYAB or online!