Clarence Jones's guest appearances

Clarence Jones

Wrongful Conviction

92NY Talks

Scoop B Radio

African-American History: The Modern Freedom Struggle

Our Community, Our Business

That Davis Show

Talks at Google

Ultimate Sports Network

Forgotten Sheep

Converge Church

The Health Disparities Podcast

St. Albans Ministries 

Run Up The Score

Heard About

Stacey Abrams

Brian Kelly

Malcolm Nance

Jonathan McKee

Adam Schiff

Kurt Andersen

Angela Davis

George Bowen

Larry King

Carla Hall

Elie Mystal

Brian Coles

Larry Stout

Joe McGettigan

Derek Levendusky

OwlTail

Research findings from Mayo Clinic &amp; published in the Journal of the American Heart Association at the end of 2022 found that “participating in religious activities, from church services to private prayer, as well as holding deep spiritual beliefs, are linked to better cardiovascular health among Black Americans.” According to Dr Brewer of the Mayo Clinic, multiple socially determined challenges which were magnified by COVID-19 are preventing African Americans from living their best lives by following a healthy lifestyle to prevent heart disease. The recent study focused on better understanding some of the psychosocial influences on health behavior change among African Americans, and in particular following those activities as defined by The American Heart Association’s “Life’s Essential 8TM.” These include eating well, being active, quitting tobacco, healthy sleep, weight management, controlling cholesterol, managing blood sugar, &amp; managing blood pressure.  The study found that increased church attendance and spirituality was associated with higher levels of physical activity and less smoking, suggesting that having social support and an optimistic outlook may also encourage individuals to practice healthy behaviors. Today’s discussion features Robert “Clarence” Jones, M. Ed., CPH, CHW, CPE, Executive Director at the Hue-MAN Partnership and a Community Engagement Strategist, along with Mayo Clinic cardiologist and study lead author Dr. LaPrincess Brewer, MD, MPH, whose primary research focus is in developing strategies to reduce and ultimately eliminate cardiovascular disease health disparities in racial and ethnic minority populations and in underserved communities. Dr. Brewer is also an Assistant Professor of Medicine at Mayo Clinic. This episode is hosted by Dr. Mary O’Connor, Chair of Movement is Life and Co-Founder of Vori Health. Copyright Movement is Life 2023

Research findings from Mayo Clinic &amp; published in the <a href="https://www.ahajournals.org/doi/10.1161/JAHA.121.024974" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Journal of the American Heart Association</a> at the end of 2022 found that “participating in religious activities, from church services to private prayer, as well as holding deep spiritual beliefs, are linked to better cardiovascular health among Black Americans.” According to Dr Brewer of the Mayo Clinic, multiple socially determined challenges which were magnified by COVID-19 are preventing African Americans from living their best lives by following a healthy lifestyle to prevent heart disease. The recent study focused on better understanding some of the psychosocial influences on health behavior change among African Americans, and in particular following those activities as defined by <a href="https://www.heart.org/en/healthy-living/healthy-lifestyle/lifes-essential-8" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">The American Heart Association’s “Life’s Essential 8TM</a>.” These include eating well, being active, quitting tobacco, healthy sleep, weight management, controlling cholesterol, managing blood sugar, &amp; managing blood pressure.  The study found that increased church attendance and spirituality was associated with higher levels of physical activity and less smoking, suggesting that having social support and an optimistic outlook may also encourage individuals to practice healthy behaviors. Today’s discussion features Robert “Clarence” Jones, M. Ed., CPH, CHW, CPE, Executive Director at the Hue-MAN Partnership and a Community Engagement Strategist, along with Mayo Clinic cardiologist and study lead author Dr. LaPrincess Brewer, MD, MPH, whose primary research focus is in developing strategies to reduce and ultimately eliminate cardiovascular disease health disparities in racial and ethnic minority populations and in underserved communities. Dr. Brewer is also an Assistant Professor of Medicine at Mayo Clinic. This episode is hosted by Dr. Mary O’Connor, Chair of Movement is Life and Co-Founder of Vori Health. Copyright <a href="https://www.movementislifesummit.org/website/56162/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Movement is Life</a> 2023

Why do religious people achieve better nutrition & physical activity goals, & have better cardiovascular outcomes? Clarence Jones, Dr. LaPrincess Brewer & Dr. Mary O’Connor unravel a new study. E145

Jason Flom

On August 25, 1998, in Baltimore, MD, 2-month-old Collin began choking after being put down for a nap. Collin’s father, Clarence Jones, rushed Collin to the hospital when he realized he wasn’t breathing. Doctors became convinced he was a victim of Shaken Baby Syndrome due to evidence of brain swelling and bleeding. Collin died 6 days later. Despite the fact that Collin had a prior history of health problems that could’ve contributed to Collin's condition, Clarence was sentenced to 30 years in prison for second-degree murder and child abuse. Jason talks to Clarence Jones and Lauren Kelleher, Clarence's attorney. To learn more and get involved, visit:  https://exonerate.org/ https://cifsjustice.org/#/main https://lavaforgood.com/podcast/172-wrongful-conviction-junk-science-shaken-baby-syndrome/ Wrongful Conviction is a production of Lava for Good™ Podcasts in association with Signal Co. No1. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On August 25, 1998, in Baltimore, MD, 2-month-old Collin began choking after being put down for a nap. Collin’s father, Clarence Jones, rushed Collin to the hospital when he realized he wasn’t breathing. Doctors became convinced he was a victim of Shaken Baby Syndrome due to evidence of brain swelling and bleeding. Collin died 6 days later. Despite the fact that Collin had a prior history of health problems that could’ve contributed to Collin's condition, Clarence was sentenced to 30 years in prison for second-degree murder and child abuse. Jason talks to Clarence Jones and Lauren Kelleher, Clarence's attorney. To learn more and get involved, visit:  <a href="https://exonerate.org/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://exonerate.org/</a> <a href="https://cifsjustice.org/#/main" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://cifsjustice.org/#/main</a> <a href="https://lavaforgood.com/podcast/172-wrongful-conviction-junk-science-shaken-baby-syndrome/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://lavaforgood.com/podcast/172-wrongful-conviction-junk-science-shaken-baby-syndrome/</a> Wrongful Conviction is a production of Lava for Good™ Podcasts in association with Signal Co. No1. See <a href="https://omnystudio.com/listener" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">omnystudio.com/listener</a> for privacy information.

#365 Jason Flom with Clarence Jones

 In honor of Black History Month, Google is excited to welcome Dr. Clarence Jones - author, lawyer, personal counsel, advisor and friend to the late Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.  In 1962, Martin Luther King wrote a letter recommending his lawyer and advisor, Clarence B. Jones, to the New York State Bar, stating: “Ever since I have known Mr. Jones, I have always seen him as a man of sound judgment, deep insights, and great dedication. I am also convinced that he is a man of great integrity.”  Jones joined the team of lawyers defending Dr. King in the midst of King’s 1960 tax fraud trial, which was resolved in King’s favor in May of 1960. After King’s arrest in Birmingham, Jones secretly smuggled King’s handwritten letters from jail, writings that were later printed and distributed nationally as the famous “Letter from Birmingham Jail.”  Jones continued to function as King’s lawyer and advisor through the remainder of his life, assisting him in drafting the “I Have a Dream” speech and preserving King’s copyright of the momentous address, acting as part of the successful defense team for the Southern Christian Leadership Conference in the landmark case New York Times v. Sullivan, and contributing with Vincent Harding and Andrew Young to King’s “Beyond Vietnam” address at New York’s Riverside Church on April 4th 1967.  In summing up his sentiments on King’s life, Jones remarked in a 2007 interview: “Except for Abraham Lincoln and the Emancipation Proclamation of 1863, Martin Luther King, Jr., in 12 years and 4 months from 1956 to 1968, did more to achieve political, economic, and social justice in America than any other event or person in the previous 400 years.”  Originally published in February of 2012.  Visit http://g.co/TalksAtGoogle/BehindTheDream to watch the video.

In honor of Black History Month, Google is excited to welcome Dr. Clarence Jones - author, lawyer, personal counsel, advisor and friend to the late Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. In 1962, Martin Luther King wrote a letter recommending his lawyer and advisor, Clarence B. Jones, to the New York State Bar, stating: “Ever since I have known Mr. Jones, I have always seen him as a man of sound judgment, deep insights, and great dedication. I am also convinced that he is a man of great integrity.” Jones joined the team of lawyers defending Dr. King in the midst of King’s 1960 tax fraud trial, which was resolved in King’s favor in May of 1960. After King’s arrest in Birmingham, Jones secretly smuggled King’s handwritten letters from jail, writings that were later printed and distributed nationally as the famous “Letter from Birmingham Jail.” Jones continued to function as King’s lawyer and advisor through the remainder of his life, assisting him in drafting the “I Have a Dream” speech and preserving King’s copyright of the momentous address, acting as part of the successful defense team for the Southern Christian Leadership Conference in the landmark case New York Times v. Sullivan, and contributing with Vincent Harding and Andrew Young to King’s “Beyond Vietnam” address at New York’s Riverside Church on April 4th 1967. In summing up his sentiments on King’s life, Jones remarked in a 2007 interview: “Except for Abraham Lincoln and the Emancipation Proclamation of 1863, Martin Luther King, Jr., in 12 years and 4 months from 1956 to 1968, did more to achieve political, economic, and social justice in America than any other event or person in the previous 400 years.” Originally published in February of 2012. Visit <a href="http://g.co/TalksAtGoogle/BehindTheDream" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">http://g.co/TalksAtGoogle/BehindTheDream</a> to watch the video.

Ep319 - Dr. Clarence Jones | Behind the Dream

Tavis Smiley

Former adviser, attorney, speechwriter and friend of Martin Luther King Jr. he will joins Tavis to reflect on Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. on the anniversary of his death/

Clarence Jones on "Tavis Smiley"

Clarence Jones - Former adviser, attorney, speechwriter and friend of Martin Luther King Jr. (who just turned 91 years old on January 8th). He will share a conversation with Tavis about the life and legacy of MLK (Hour 2)Air Date 1/17/22

Clarence Jones - Former adviser, attorney, speechwriter and friend of Martin Luther King Jr. (who just turned 91 years old on January 8th). He will share a conversation with Tavis about the life and legacy of MLK (Hour 2) Air Date 1/17/22

To celebrate MLK Day, the second part of a two-part conversation with Dr. Clarence Jones, Dr. Martin Luther King's personal counsel, friend, advisor, and speechwriter who wrote the first seven and a half paragraphs of the "I Have A Dream" speech. We go behind-the-scenes the night before the March on Washington, walk line by line through the speech, and learn a few rarely-known facts about it. We also discuss President John F. Kennedy's assassination, the importance of President Lyndon B. Johnson to the Civil Rights Act of 1964, and what Dr. King might have to say about George Floyd, the Black Lives Matter movement, and racial inequality and social justice today.

To celebrate MLK Day, the second part of a two-part conversation with Dr. Clarence Jones, Dr. Martin Luther King's personal counsel, friend, advisor, and speechwriter who wrote the first seven and a half paragraphs of the "I Have A Dream" speech. We go behind-the-scenes the night before the March on Washington, walk line by line through the speech, and learn a few rarely-known facts about it. We also discuss President John F. Kennedy's assassination, the importance of President Lyndon B. Johnson to the Civil Rights Act of 1964, and what Dr. King might have to say about George Floyd, the Black Lives Matter movement, and racial inequality and social justice today.

#3.2: Dr. Clarence Jones, "I Have A Dream" co-writer

To celebrate MLK weekend, the first part of a two-part conversation with Dr. Clarence Jones, Dr. Martin Luther King's personal counsel, friend, advisor, and speechwriter who wrote the first seven and a half paragraphs of the "I Have A Dream" speech. We discuss growing up as a child of household domestic servants, attending Columbia and Boston University School of Law, meeting Dr. King, and sneaking paper in and out of the Birmingham City Jail for the Reverend to write his famous letter.

To celebrate MLK weekend, the first part of a two-part conversation with Dr. Clarence Jones, Dr. Martin Luther King's personal counsel, friend, advisor, and speechwriter who wrote the first seven and a half paragraphs of the "I Have A Dream" speech. We discuss growing up as a child of household domestic servants, attending Columbia and Boston University School of Law, meeting Dr. King, and sneaking paper in and out of the Birmingham City Jail for the Reverend to write his famous letter.

#3.1: Dr. Clarence Jones, "I Have A Dream" co-writer

Joey Quiroga hosts USN/NFL and is joined by Clarence Jones. They discuss the future of Mr. Jones Atlanta Falcons, the NFL Wild Card Weekend and riff on the sports world in general. Good talk from some good guys. Check it out. @TheRealJoeyQ34 @_ClarenceJones