Resultado de búsqueda
George Carlin was never much of a joiner. When comedian Paul Provenza suggested he might be a nihilist, Carlin resisted the notion. “‘Nihilist’ is definitely an identity, and I shy away from identities,” he explained in Provenza’s Satiristas: Comedians, Contrarians, Raconteurs & Vulgarians.
I've recently been reading Cujo by Stephen King and it's got me thinking about art influenced by Cocaine use. I'm a big fan of George Carlin's later work but haven't delved into his early stuff. So if anyone has suggestions on sets or bits he did during heavy use I'd love to hear about them.
Carlin Bootlegs on YouTube. Hi, everyone, I had some free time recently & uploaded ALL* my George Carlin bootlegs to YouTube, you can find my page here if you’re interested in listening to them: https://youtube.com/@soulfulwhiteman?si=baHPXybypCtRvI7J.
In this short clip from a 1997 interview, George Carlin talked about how people with a common purpose often have "little hats" and "fight songs." Sounds familiar. Full video: • Jon Stewart ...
George Carlin — ‘Think of how stupid the average person is, and realize half of them are stupider than that.’.
George Carlin — ‘Scratch any cynic and you will find a disappointed idealist.’
George Carlin was an American comedian whose “Seven Words You Can Never Say on Television” routine led to a U.S. Supreme Court ruling that gave the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) the right to determine when to censor radio and TV broadcasts.
