John Doar's guest appearances

John Doar

Saint Louis Speaks Podcast

COWGIRL BUSINESS

Kamala Harris

Benjamin Franklin

Malcolm Gladwell

Matthew Green

Malcom Gladwell

David Brooks

Thomas Paine

Louisa Lim

Lindsey Fitzharris

Daryl Davis

Michio Kaku

Chris Arnade

Scott Joplin

Matthew Continetti

Amy Chua

OwlTail

yayyyyy!! new episode with John Doar. 2 hours later...enjoy this one guys:) instagram: @cowgirlbusinessofficial @abbyriddler

yayyyyy!! new episode with John Doar. 2 hours later...enjoy this one guys:) instagram: @cowgirlbusinessofficial @abbyriddler

SOPHOMORE YEAR TALK WITH JOHN DOAR

Fetzer Mills Jr

Producer Mark Loehrer along with guest hosts Tony and Emily visited Fetzer Mills Jr in his home in the small TN town of Ripley to talk everything from civil rights to rural politics in the age of Trump.

Episode 32: Fetzer Mills Jr: John Doar & Rural TN Politics in the Age of Trump

John Doar, former assistant attorney general for civil rights in the Kennedy and Johnson administrations, talked about his involvement in several major civil rights events during the 1960s.        In 1962, he worked to gain the entry of James Meredith into the then-segregated University of Mississippi. In 1963, he confronted and calmed protesters in Jackson, Mississippi, after the assassination of Medgar Evers. He also prosecuted and convicted many individuals on federal civil rights violations including those accused of killing three Mississippi civil rights workers, which was later depicted in movie [Mississippi Burning]. In 1974, he became chief counsel for the House Judiciary Committee's investigation of Watergate and helped to prepare articles of impeachment against President Nixon.       Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

John Doar, former assistant attorney general for civil rights in the Kennedy and Johnson administrations, talked about his involvement in several major civil rights events during the 1960s. In 1962, he worked to gain the entry of James Meredith into the then-segregated University of Mississippi. In 1963, he confronted and calmed protesters in Jackson, Mississippi, after the assassination of Medgar Evers. He also prosecuted and convicted many individuals on federal civil rights violations including those accused of killing three Mississippi civil rights workers, which was later depicted in movie [Mississippi Burning]. In 1974, he became chief counsel for the House Judiciary Committee's investigation of Watergate and helped to prepare articles of impeachment against President Nixon. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit <a href="https://megaphone.fm/adchoices" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">megaphone.fm/adchoices</a>

Q&A with John Doar