Epstein Secrets

at of criminal punishment or prior restraint, the use of those or other hurtful or offensive words. You may remember that in the 1970s, the comedian George Carlin listed the seven words that could never be uttered on radio or television. The list included such innocent words as “piss” and “tits.” (Use your imag

most controversial defendants in recent history: OJ Simpson; Claus Von Bulow; Mike Tyson; Leona Helms

ssional life. Chutzpah covered my Jewish causes and cases. Reversal of Fortune and Reasonable Doubts each dealt with one specific case (Von Bulow and O.J. Simpson). I will try not to repeat what I wrote in those books, though some overlap is inevitable. This more ambitious effort seeks to place my entire profes

rom reality, it's probably reality's fault. It's impossible to overstate Paul Krassner's impact on American comedy. He has influenced everyone from George Carlin to Harry Shearer to Lewis Black, and will continue to inspire the satirists of the future — assuming, of course, that there is a future. But as tempt

an almost unreachable height. But over the past sixty years, Paul Krassner faced similar challenges from such daunting surrealists as Richard Nixon, O.J. Simpson, and Sarah Palin -- and never blinked. At this point, you couldn't be blamed for thinking, "Wait. Things have been fucked up before — but never th

14).png; image(I5).png; image(16).png; image(I7).png; image(18).png; image(19).png DEAR FRIEND Lenny Bruce Long before there was a Richard Pryor, George Carlin and Bill Cosby, the voice of open, free-style and critical form of comedy which integrated satire, politics, religion, sex, and vulgarity that was t

r agent who was arresting Zimmerman's underage friend for being in a bar. Throughout (and even after) his trial, a multitude of comparisons between O.J. Simpson and Zimmerman — and their trials — cropped up. As a result, everyone in America should be outraged at George Zimmerman who is selling the gun he sa