The Clay Edwards Show

On this episode, Clay celebrates a big win for the FAFO army after raising over $1,200 in merch sales — with a large chunk going directly to the GoFundMe for Covington County Deputy Yates Rodney, who was shot in the line of duty. He also breaks down how he and others exposed a fake GoFundMe set up by the same “Brady List” grifters who were publicly wishing death on the deputy while pretending to support him on another page. After getting caught, those same individuals threatened to hack Clay’s personal files using the hacker group Anonymous. Clay then dives deep into independent journalist Sarah J. Fields’ investigation into a Mississippi LLC that was presented as helping domestic violence survivors and families in crisis, but appears to have been repurposed to funnel donations to the family of convicted murderer Carmelo Anthony for his legal appeals. He lays out the details of how the Anthony family has been kicked off every legitimate fundraising platform and why so many people are still rushing to support a man convicted of killing a white teenager. The conversation gets raw as Clay addresses the broader cultural issue of why parts of the black community continue to glorify “standing on business” and refusing to walk away from conflict — even when it leads to prison, death, or ruined lives. He connects the Carmelo Anthony case, the Chud the Builder incident, and everyday street confrontations to a dangerous mindset that prioritizes image and retaliation over common sense and self-preservation. It’s unfiltered, unapologetic, and exactly what you’ve come to expect from The Clay Edwards Show.

In this episode of *The Clay Edwards Show*, Clay reacts to the UFC Freedom 250 event held at the White House, highlighting the military flyover, the atmosphere, and fighter Josh Hokit’s blunt comments during his post-fight interview with Joe Rogan — including his claim that “Michelle Obama is a man.” The majority of the show focuses on a tragic officer-involved shooting in Senatobia, Mississippi, where a one-year-old child, Cohen Wiley, was killed. Clay walks through the facts as reported: officers responded to a shoplifting call at Walmart, the suspects fled in a vehicle, and the driver attempted to run over law enforcement before an officer opened fire. The child was in the vehicle at the time. Clay places full responsibility on the adults in the car, arguing that taking a one-year-old along while shoplifting and then trying to run from police created the deadly situation. He pushes back hard against online narratives blaming law enforcement, calling it another example of “culture rot” and a refusal to accept accountability. He also ties the discussion to the recent Karmelo Anthony verdict and what he sees as a growing double standard around self-defense and consequences. This is a raw, no-holds-barred episode focused on personal responsibility, law enforcement, and the consequences of poor decisions.

FAFO FRIDAY (Ep #1,233)

In this special live episode, Clay Edwards goes off-script to expose what he calls a blatant grift involving the “Crime and Accountability Mississippi” Facebook page and its connection to known anti-law enforcement activists. Clay breaks down how the page — which had been posting pro-police content — suddenly launched a GoFundMe for Covington County Deputy Yates Rodney after he was shot and critically wounded in the line of duty. He contrasts this with earlier posts from Shannon Evans (who has publicly identified herself as a moderator and exclusive content creator for the page), where she attacked Deputy Rodney’s character and suggested his past alleged misconduct was connected to the shooting. Clay walks through the timeline, showing how the page and its associated individuals attempted to position themselves as supporters of law enforcement while their personal pages and content have long been focused on attacking police. He highlights Shannon Evans’ on-camera admission that she runs the page, along with her threat to obtain Clay’s files “anonymously.” He also plays a clip of Jamie Partridge (self-proclaimed “Boogeyman”) sharing the video and bragging about hackers and “Anonymous” in connection with Clay’s files. Clay reveals that the page is actually owned by Terry Bonham, who had reached out to Covington County authorities seeking permission to start the fundraiser. While Clay acknowledges he was partially wrong about the intent to personally profit from the GoFundMe, he maintains the core issue remains the hypocrisy of anti-police activists suddenly pretending to support a wounded officer. The episode also covers how the “Crime and Accountability Mississippi” page was deleted in the aftermath, which Clay attributes to internal conflict within the group. He closes by offering to donate a portion of proceeds from his merch sales to the legitimate GoFundMe for Deputy Rodney and his family. This is a direct, no-holds-barred episode focused on accountability, grifting, and the people Clay says are using law enforcement tragedies for personal gain.

In this episode of *The Clay Edwards Show*, Clay breaks down the latest developments in the Covington County Deputy Yates Rodney shooting case. A Covington County deputy reached out directly to Clay with an inside account of what actually happened during the shootout in Mt. Olive, confirming that Deputy Rodney did not shoot first and that both suspects fired on officers before Rodney and his partner returned fire. Clay also addresses the ongoing narrative being pushed by certain online personalities tied to the “Brady List” and “Loon Squad” circles, who have attempted to paint Deputy Rodney as a “dirty cop.” He highlights how one of these individuals tried (and failed) to set up a GoFundMe for the deputy while simultaneously posting disrespectful “Officer Down” imagery the same day Rodney was shot. The conversation also covers Justin Fowler’s recent 5-year sentence and how these same groups continue to operate with a clear anti-law enforcement agenda while pretending to be neutral watchdogs. This episode cuts through the noise and focuses on facts, accountability, and the growing pattern of certain online figures using serious incidents for clicks and clout.