George Carlin’s ‘Last Words’ Intro Exclusive
November 12, 2009 Posted in Entertainment

Whether you are on the right or the left, you can’t argue with George Carlin’s humor. (Ok, if you are on the right, you probably have a harder time finding the humor.) But regardless of where you stand, George Carlin’s incredibly successful comedy career spanned 50 years.

He was the first host of SNL, he guest hosted for Carson, he was present at Lenny Bruce’s arrest for obscenity, and went to jail for refusing to show his ID, telling them that he did not believe in government issued IDs. Carlin was the last of the “Damn-the-Man” political humorists that were abundant in the 1960s; he took having balls to an epic level.
All in all, George Carlin kicked ass. He gets his last word in once more with the release of his new book Last Words.
Started in 1993 with friend Tony Hendra, his book is a collection of stories and trying times – from trouble with drugs and alcohol to his rise in comedy. When Carlin died at age seventy-one in June 2008 with the book still unpublished, Hendra set out to assemble it as his friend would have wanted. Last Words is the result.
We have an exclusive copy of the introduction of the book for COED readers here. And we will be giving away copies of the book from our Twitter feed.
Check out the video (below), audio and contest, here!
Click here to read the exclusive intro to George Carlin’s Last Words, here!

Have an Amazing V-Day
10 Commandments of Casual Sex
Hot Girls Take a Good Photo
Would She Pull a Scarlett Johansson?
Keira Knightle Reminds You Why You Lust Her
This is Our Birthday Cake
Arianny Celeste Throws in the Towel
Puppy Conan Should Happen Ever
Stars Who Got Revenge on Their Ex
Sexiest Things in America
How to Beat Popular Game Show
Why Candice Swanpoel is Our Favorite Angel

I have been a George Carlin fan for many years and still laugh when I listen to Class Clown or listen to his album, You Are All Diseased. George remains my favorite comedian because not only can he make you laugh, most of his comedy is applied to every day logical situations like airport security or capital punnishment (from You Are All Diseased). I have yet to read George Carlins Last Words and imagine its a good read. When it comes to George, how can you go wrong with a comedian that changed the way millions of Americans pursue everyday situations.