On Religon

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MeSSwKffj9o...feature=related

10 Commandments

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SyWEBbFwU1o...feature=related

Whenever I listened to Carlin, I could hear some of the best of Catholic humanity bursting forth. He was awash in humanity, and I think he did the little Rabbi's work more than many who claim in public to be religious. I wouldn't be surprised if the little Rabbi was getting an encore performance right now.

Wait a minute, there's NOT a 50 foot man floating up in the sky who is watching everything?

think George Carlin would be amused that even following his death the mainstream media can’t bring itself to cover the truth about what he had to say. In the majority of the coverage about Carlin I’ve seen, the talking heads simply speak about his "seven words you can’t say on television" or his desire to "push the limits." They don’t want to discuss the dirty details of the truth and social commentary Carlin brilliantly vocalized. That’s what made Carlin a legend, not merely his desire to say "Fuck" on the radio.

Carlin said the media was a joke, and in remembering him, they’ve proven him right. How many networks have shown some of his most groundbreaking social commentary such as the following:

-Religion is the biggest load of bullshit ever sold.
-The U.S. loves to bomb countries filled with little brown people.
-Both political parties are owned and operated by corporations.
-Instead of putting drug dealers in jail, we should execute the bankers who launder the drug money.
-Golf is an elitist, pretentious sport and homeless people should be given the golf courses to live on.

These thoughts are a pathetically small portion of the hundreds of hours of exceptional commentary Carlin created and performed. Yet have you seen mention of these on your nightly news? Very little, if any.

Carlin dared us to get the joke. He pushed us. That’s what made him a legend and an inspiration to those of us drawn to the art of comedy. I, myself, was offended by a lot of his stuff when I was a teenager and didn’t get the deeper meaning (and didn’t yet know that he was usually right). But as I grew and began to explore myself and understand the world around me, I came to truly admire his courage and his talent. It’s his ability to pinpoint the hypocrisies and flaws of our society that should be talked about most when remembering him. But I guess there still aren’t things we as a society and those in the media are able or allowed to discuss... at least not until we grow up.

http://www.dailykos.com/story/2008/6/25/14.../854/208/541847

RIP George Carlin.

You think anyone brought pork chops?

Carlins job as he saw it was to make us feel ashamed about how we are as a country. I think he thought we felt that we should rise up because of what we had become, but he also knew we wouldn't, because we are cowards, and he wasn't. He was trying to set an example, and we didn't follow it, so we are the losers, collectively.

Carlin took religion to the chalkboard and made us think about it. I admire him for that.

yaba... lol... ala JC- let's add politicians to the list of
BULL SHITTERS to the list of thise "mindless" souls who
are willing to believe. -anyhthng-

from an invisable man in the sky to invisable "enemies" who
want to harm you...

...can't expect any help from those who believe in lawyers
(politicians) ... (IMO) BUT! it's a barrel of laffs watching
it unfold. Osamah? Obahma? whatever- what a joke! lol

old joke- whats the difference between the US government
an the MAFIA? one of them is organized.


thinking outside the box- ZORK =D