The Clay Edwards Show

THE "CULTURE" IS LIKE A CANCER (PT 2)

THE "CULTURE" IS LIKE A CANCER (PT 1)

The current state of urban black culture in Democrat cities like Jackson, Mississippi is like a deadly cancer that kills everything it comes in contact with, my stance against school choice, the brawls at restaurants, mayhem in the streets, etc. is what happens when you allow the "culture" to overtake a school, business, neighborhood or town. People hate hearing this and it's an extremely uncomfortable conversation to have but we have to start openly and loudly discussing it!!

THE KIM WADE SHOW - MONDAY (Ep #760) 06/12/25

I'm loading up Kim Wades whole shows to my podcast stream to help turn you guys on to the ICON, the one and only Radio Strongman himself. I've been producing and loading his show into a podcast for over 3 years now and we need to get the subscribers up. It's on every platform but Apple Podcast and will be by the end of the week.
Click this link and see if it's on one of the apps you already have or just download one of the free app's it's already on, I will also be uploading a static image photo video version for his Rumble account too.
Podcast link - https://kimwadeshow.podbean.com/
Rumble link - https://rumble.com/c/KimWadeShow
 
 

JASON WHITLOCK CONFIRMS BLACK HAVE "BLACK FATIGUE" TOO

Host of "Fearless W/ Jason Whitlock" on The Blaze goes scorched earth on urban black American's who are ate up with "the culture" and confirms that even black have "Black Fatigue"

JASON WHITLOCK COMPARES BLACK CULTURE ROT TO NATIVE AMERICAN CULTURE

Jason Whitlock with The Blaze compared the current state of black American culture to that of the American Indians who refused to their lives together and become productive members of society. I think he makes some great points.

JACKSON'S MURDER RATE IS DOWN BY 50% SINCE LAST YEAR, WHO GETS THE CREDIT?

Jackson, Mississippi is sitting at 22 homicides as of May 13th 2025, they were at 44 this time last year so they're down 50% year over year. Who should get the credit for this accomplishment?

Charlie Reece (X5 Podcast Host) & Brett Scallions (Former FUEL Singer) Discuss Their New Band & Video

I am so stoked to have had 2 guys I really look up to and admire come on the show this morning, I've been an avid listener of the X5 Podcast for a couple of years now and a OG fan of Brett Scallions and FUEL for nearly 30 years. They came on the show this morning to discuss their new band and their new hit single "Somewhere They'll Never Know".

TUESDAY FULL SHOW (Ep #979) 05/13/25

Join Clay Edwards for a dynamic episode of The Clay Edwards Show on 103.9 FM WYAB, streaming live on SaveJXN platforms. Despite battling a sinus infection, he touches on local issues, including a reported 50% drop in Jackson, Mississippi’s murder rate, crediting Capitol Police efforts while questioning the trend’s sustainability. Clay also discusses cultural fatigue, referencing Jason Whitlock’s commentary on “Black fatigue” and societal dysfunction, sparking a candid conversation about urban culture and accountability.In hour two, Clay interviews Charlie Reese, founder of the X5 Podcast, and Brett Scallions, former Fuel frontman, about their new band’s single, Somewhere They’ll Never Know. The southern rock/country track, filmed on Alabama’s Smith Lake, captures summer vibes and promises to be a feel-good anthem. The duo shares insights on their creative process, plans for two albums, and potential live shows, with Clay pitching a Jackson performance. The episode blends music, pop culture, and raw social commentary, staying true to Clay’s unfiltered style.

HEAVY HITTERS SHOW (Ep #2) W/ GUEST: WALKER PEARSON & CORBIN ALLEN

Weather Roof: A Story of Grit, Hustle, and Outlaw Entrepreneurship
In the heart of Mississippi, two young entrepreneurs, Walker Pearson and Corbin Allen, have built Weather Roof, a roofing company that embodies the spirit of overcoming adversity and carving your own path. Founded in 2020 by Walker, Weather Roof is more than a business—it’s a testament to resilience, organic growth, and the audacity to chase success against all odds.
Walker, now 26, and Corbin, 27, are the definition of outlaw entrepreneurs. Their journey began with humble roots and hard lessons. Walker faced personal rock bottom in his early 20s, battling addiction and a toxic relationship that led to multiple stints in the Madison County Correctional Facility. It was there, during a 32-day stay, that he had his "aha" moment. Surrounded by career criminals, he realized he didn’t belong in that world. An ankle monitor and court-ordered programs forced him to confront his choices, sparking a fire to rebuild his life. He started Weather Roof as a one-man operation, driven by a vision and a name that popped into his head one day. With no formal business plan, he leaned on sheer determination, knocking on doors to sell roofs—an approach many shy away from but one that became the cornerstone of Weather Roof’s organic culture.
Corbin’s story is equally compelling. Growing up in Brookhaven, Mississippi, he faced a childhood marked by instability, with a mother struggling with drug addiction and a father in and out of prison. An 8th-grade dropout, Corbin found himself in trouble throughout his teens, culminating in a two-year prison sentence at 18. In Rankin County Jail, a fellow inmate’s prophetic words gave him hope: “God can use a failure, but He can’t use a quitter.” That moment ignited a transformation. Upon release, Corbin taught himself carpentry through YouTube, hustling to build porch swings and furniture to make ends meet. His work ethic landed him a job in air conditioning, where he shattered expectations, selling $3 million in systems in a single year, outpacing seasoned salespeople despite his lack of formal education.
Together, Walker and Corbin have scaled Weather Roof into a powerhouse with nine branded trucks and a 20-person team. Their success stems from a relentless door-to-door approach, undeterred by rejection, guns pulled, or odd encounters—like the client who sealed a $28,000 deal with a spit-soaked handshake. They’ve turned “no” into fuel, building a brand that now attracts clients through referrals, Google, and social media. Yet, they remain grounded in their roots, fostering a culture of growth, fitness, and mutual support, inspired by like-minded peers like Michael Deere.
Weather Roof’s story is about creating your own luck. From Walker’s childhood dream of a Lamborghini to Corbin’s hustle to provide a better life for his four kids, they’ve embraced the pain of entrepreneurship—mental, physical, and emotional. Their mantra? Outwork everyone, surround yourself with truth-tellers, and never fear failure. As Walker puts it, “You gotta cook.” And cook they have, proving that with grit and audacity, even the toughest storms can lead to clear skies.
For more on Weather Roof or to explore roofing options, visit their website or check out their vibrant social media presence, where their journey continues to inspire.
 
Catch Heavy Hitters with Clay Edwards live every Monday for compelling stories that inspire and motivate. Tune in on 103.9 FM WYAB in Central Mississippi or watch live on the SaveJXN Facebook, YouTube, X, or Rumble channels. For a commercial-free experience, listen to the Clay Edwards Show podcast by searching "Clay Edwards Show" on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Podbean, Stitcher, YouTube, or any major podcast platform. Look for episodes titled "Heavy Hitters."

What is "Black Fatigue"? Trump Brings Down Drug Cost By 80% & More (Ep #978)

Clay Edwards Show - Monday, May 12th (Ep #978)
1- We’re breaking down President Trump’s massive executive order to cut prescription drug prices by 30-80% using a “Most Favored Nation” policy, forcing Big Pharma to match the lowest global r2-ates. Joined by [guest names], we’ll dig into how this could save Mississippians big money, rattle the pharmaceutical giants, and stir up the left.
2- Trump’s hitting the ground running, folks! In just 100 days, illegal crossings are at historic lows, and he’s calling Mexican cartels what they are—terrorists. This is what we voted for: a secure border and no more coddling criminals. Mississippians, are you proud or what? 
3- We discuss a new phrase that's gone viral over the last week called "Black fatigue" which describes the frustration, often voiced in conservative circles, over the perceived overuse of racial narratives or "woke" policies, which some argue exhausts constructive dialogue and fuels division.
4- A Rochester, MN, woman, Shiloh Hendrix, is caught on a viral video allegedly hurling racial slurs at a 5-year-old Black kid at a playground, and it’s blowing up! Rochester PD’s done digging and sent the case to prosecutors, but nobody knows if charges will stick. Hendrix claims the kid stole from her, then rakes in over $675,000 online for “protection,” while the NAACP pulls $341,000 for the kid’s family. The left’s screaming racism; the right’s yelling free speech or hoax.