How could I resist a book that opens:"For far too long, I’ve stood idly by and watched a problem in this country get worse and worse. I’m talking about the pussification of America. We’ve become self-entitled, thin-skinned, hyperallergic, gender-neutral, View-viewing little girls. What we used to...
Superb, and I am not drawn to memoirs, but Adam's life was fascinating and hilarious and sad all at once. He is an extremely interesting dude, with a unique perspective on life and a path to success that was hard-won. This book was so entertaining that I stayed up too late on many nights just wan...
So you have to understand that Adam Carolla is terrible...right? I mean, you have to sort of get over the fact that he's despicable; maybe you have a lasting fondness for him because of the years and years you listened to him on Love Line when you were a teenager. Then you grew up and stumbled ac...
Adam Carolla is once again on point with his brand of humor, satire, and social commentary. Once again, this book is frequently laugh-out-loud funny, as were his previous two books, "In Fifty Years We'll All Be Chicks", and "Not Taco Bell Material". The theme of this book is loosely an imagined...
So disappointing. To sum it up, I'm not a fan of the rant. It was meant to be a humorous rant on the problems with our country and how Adam Carolla would make it all better if he were president. Unfortunately, I just wasn't laughing most of the time. I may have laughed twice but that's not enou...
One of the reasons is because I am. Also I’m completely for so-called voter suppression. I don’t think asking someone to produce a valid ID at the polls is a hate crime. I understand that yes, there are going to be more minorities who can’t produce ID, and yes, the people pushing this rule are al...