Book Description
From housewife to humorist, Phyllis Diller has been making millions laugh for five decades with her groundbreaking comedy. Now the laughter continues with her uproarious autobiography.
Like a Lampshade in a Whorehouse recounts the story of how, against all odds, Phyllis Diller became America's first successful and best-loved female stand-up comic. She began her professional career at age thirty-seven, in spite of the fact that she was a housewife, mother of five, and working at a radio station due to her husband's chronic unemployment. Now, fifty years later, after two traumatic marriages; extensive cosmetic surgery; numerous film, television, and stage appearances; and separate careers as an artist and piano soloist with symphony orchestras, Phyllis Diller finally tells her story.
With her trademark laugh, incredible wit, and self-deprecating humor, Phyllis Diller has etched her way into comedic history. And while her wild hair and outrageous clothes may make her look "like a lampshade in a whorehouse," her strength, self-belief, perseverance, and raucous sense of humor are what make her truly unforgettable.
Customer Reviews:
An interesting person, but a tiring read.......2007-09-16
I really wanted to like this book - Phyllis Diller was a fascinating person. But about halfway through the book I realized it was largely a list of famous names. While she occasionally gives a bit of depth, that's generally to savage people, not to tell much about their character or her relationship with them. The exceptions are her husbands, two of whom she tears to shreds and the third whom she adores. Which is actually perhaps the weakest point of the book - everyone is either an angel or a devil, with very little in beween.
It would have been better if it had been half as long, and eliminated the sniping. Or said another way, worth checking out from the library, but definitely not worth even the very modest price to buy your own copy.
Better than you'd expect.......2007-08-23
I grew up knowing that Phyllis Diller was a comedian from the "old school" but this autobiography showed me that she is so much more than that. Reading this book showed me how influential she has been for the female comedians that followed. She was also one of the first prominent "working" mothers. Unfortunately, she was also dreadful in her selection of husbands. Should Phyllis have come to the forefront now, I doubt we would be as impressed by her accomplishments, but she "grew up" in a time when virtually everything she did was uncharted territory. She was a working mother, with a worthless husband, abused, yet her work ethic and need to provide for her family propelled her into many new and different arenas in a time when it had not been done by a woman before. And not only did she do it well, she did it with blind determination and spunk. I am completely impressed and appreciate that she's sharing herself so intimately with her readers. This book is written simply, concisely and with very good humor. I was inspired and uplifted by her trials, tribulations, successes and dedication to making her life work. I expect I'm not the only one to feel inspired. My thanks to Ms. Diller for her frankness, great humor and determination to make all situations work to their best advantage.
Interesting reading when you have nothing else to read........2007-08-06
To be perfectly honest, I only got this one because it was a real bargain. But I enjoyed reading Ms. Phyllis Diller's autobiography. I'm not a Diller fan but this funny lady can be an interesting character and an acceptable story-teller. Some parts get to be a little repetitive, particularly on that of her not-so-great husbands. Still this book makes a good reading. And if you are a Phyllis Diller fan, I'm sure you'll enjoy it even more.
Great Book, Very Interesting Lady!.......2007-07-05
I loved this book. It was interesting to get a glimpse into the early days of a great comedy career. Very entertaining!!
Not as good reading as I thought it would be........2007-06-03
It was good getting the book in good condition and it a short time, but I did not like it.
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Like a Lampshade In a Whorehouse: My Life In Comedy
Phyllis Diller with Richard Buskin
Manufacturer: Thorndike Press
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Hardcover
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ASIN: 078627557X |
Book Description
From housewife to humorist, Phyllis Diller has been making millions laugh for five decades with her groundbreaking comedy. Boasting unique material, a raucous laugh, wild hair, the trademark cigarette holder, and garish clothes, she blazed a trail for comediennes during the fifties and sixties. She achieved this by poking fun at her own looks and frustrating life as a bored, ignored, and inept housewife - a routine that also served as a form of self-therapy in a life steeped in tragedy and turmoil.
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Buried in the Sky
Rick Andrew
Manufacturer: The Penguin Group (SA) (Pty) Ltd
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ASIN: 0141003049 |
Customer Reviews:
Buried in the sky.......2006-09-30
Really good book about conscription in the South-African Defence Force
during the 1970's and the South-African war in Namibia(then South-West Africa)and Angola.Humerous and highly entertaining it takes the form
of remembered incidents from the author's long career both as a conscripted national serviceman and a citizen soldier in the SADF.
Highly reccomended.
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Buried in the Sky
Penny Harter
Manufacturer: La Alameda Pr
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ASIN: 1888809299 |
Product Description
3 Titles By Paul Garrison : Red Sky at Morning Buried at Sea The Ripple Effect. three mmpb books.
Book Description
This book tells of the attempt to dominate the entire world, both politically and economically, by two men who have formed several secret organizations in order to carry out their mission. It gives the names of these two men and describes the secret organizations that they have founded.
Much of their plan has already been completed. The author tells you what their present and future plans include.
If they are successful, your children and grandchildren will live dismal lives, approaching slavery. Their quality of life will consist of scratching whatever livelihood that will be permitted out of a third-world existence - here in the USA.
Your failure to educate yourself on this terrible conspiracy, and your lack of courage to do something about it, will fall on the innocent shoulders of your descendents.
Forewarned is forearmed.
Book Description
The original edition of this seminal book, published in 1991, introduced the concept of using markets and property rights to protect and improve environmental quality. Since publication, the ideas in this book have been adopted not only by conservative circles but by a wide range of environmental groups. To mention a few examples, Defenders of Wildlife applies the tenets of free market environmentalism to its wolf compensation program; World Wildlife Federation has successfully launched the CAMPFIRE program in southern Africa to reward native villagers who conserve elephants; and the Oregon Water Trust uses water markets to purchase or lease water for salmon and steelhead habitats. This revised edition updates the successful applications of free market environmentalism and adds two new chapters.
Download Description
The original edition of this seminal book, published in 1991, introduced the concept of using markets and property rights to protect and improve environmental quality.
Since publication, the ideas in this book have been adopted not only by conservative circles but by a wide range of environmental groups. To mention a few examples, Defenders of Wildlife applies the tenets of free market environmentalism to its wolf compensation program; World Wildlife Federation has successfully launched the Campfire program in southern Africa to reward native villagers who conserve elephants; and the Oregon Water Trust uses water markets to purchase or lease water for salmon and steelhead habitats.
This revised edition updates the successful applications of free market environmentalism and adds two new chapters.
Customer Reviews:
Mix of useful analysis and not-so-useful ideology.......2007-02-17
As the title suggests, this book provides a manifesto for "free market environmentalism" (FME). It's a seminal text for that community, which argues (surprise) for free-market solutions to environmental problems.
The book makes its case effectively, and open-minded people on all sides of these debates can learn something from the book. Chapter 2, "Rethinking the Way We Think," is particularly valuable in making the reader think a second time about things she thinks she knows. The selection of topics in the rest of the book (fencing ranches in the western US, bureaucratic land-use mandates, user fees for recreation in national forests, global warming) is pretty random but tolerably representative. Some suggestions are more plausible than others.
The ideological side of FME wants to make markets look like the solutions to all problems. The real FME claim is that, if government chooses to achieve some environmental goal, it can achieve that goal at least cost by developing market solutions. For example, tradable emissions permits achieve a given level of emissions efficiently, but you still have to decide the emissions level politically, and have bureaucrats enforce the levels. Similarly, user fees might raise the value that national forests place on recreation use, and might reduce crowding at some sites - - but the "real" market solution would be to sell national forests to the highest bidder, sell national parks to Disney, and so on.
Anderson and Leal don't actually propose such sell-offs but the ideological version of FME would advocate them on the basis of logical consistency. A healthier recognition of the limits of FME, and the role of politics, would serve their agenda better.
The ideology also infects Anderson and Leal's language -- "bureaucrats" not "administrators" or "government officials," for example -- and, as another reviewer points out, they'd rather just deny the existence of global warming because the problem is not amenable to market solutions.
The global warming example also highlights that the FME "solutions" to tough problems often involve mitigation, not solution. For example, Anderson and Leal propose that the US stop subsidizing beachfront development so that sea-level rise and greater hurricane frequency do not damage even more property than otherwise. That's a fine point, but it does nothing to address the underlying problem of global warming.
That said, the book is very much reading, especially if you are predisposed to dislike it. FME can enrich the toolkit of the environmental community, and can also point the pragmatic part of that community toward reducing political opposition to various environmental programs. Even if you're skeptical of markets, you shouldn't be scared to read about them.
Free markets as environmental panacea.......2002-07-12
This book purports to be serious scholarship but is little more than very readable libertarian/free market boosterism. It does, however, do a good job of reflecting the values of the so-called Gingrich revolution of the mid-nineties and probably those of the current Bush administration.
The book takes one of two approaches: to place absolute faith in markets when it comes to environmental protection, or to deny the reality of particularly intractable problems. It's interesting to note that the sub-chapter on global warming, titled "Global Warming or a Lot of Hot Air?" (deriding those who believe in global warming as "Chicken Littles") which appeared in the first edition has disappeared from the 2001 revised edition. The revised edition doesn't even list global warming or climate change in the index.
Anderson and Leal make their strongest argument where they write about "government failure" in funding the construction, by the Army Corps of Engineers and Bureau of Reclamation, of un-economic and ecologically harmful dams throughout the 20th century. This sort of pork-barrel spending wasted taxpayer money and harmed the environment and was largely unopposed, at least until Presidents Carter and Reagan (to both of their credit) began to resist, as is recounted at great length in Marc Reisner's excellent book Cadillac Desert.
In Anderson and Leal's chosen scheme of environmentalism, the most likely determiner of how natural resources would be allocated would be big multinational corporations, not unlike Enron, Global Crossing, WorldCom, etc.. We have seen how (un)wisely these corporations protect the public interest and how equally (un)wisely they protect the interests of their own shareholders. Yes, by all means, lets put the Great Lakes into a water market and allow some new "Enron" to control the trading. (See Anderson and Leal's Chapter 8, titled "Priming the Invisible Pump.") It's scary to think that the decision over whether we will have any wilderness left at all would be in such (in)capable private hands. Yet that's what the authors recommend. This book's solutions are overly simplistic and thus either wrong or incomplete. I give the book a five for readability and a one for policy, with policy weighted most heavily.
This version of the book might not be suitable to your needs.......2002-04-05
This version of the book does not allow for you to print the book. Also, copy and paste is disabled. Finally, this version of the book requires Adobe Ebook Reader (note that this software is different from Adobe Acrobat Reader).
A new approach to saving the environment.......2001-08-13
This book is a real eye-opener. It shows how sometimes the private sector is much better at protecting the environment than the government is. It builds from early examples in the 19th century up through effective private-sector efforts today. At the same time, it points out how government programs sometimes worsen the very problem they seek to correct.
Some people might not believe its notion that the private sector will always do the right thing. And, of course, it won't. However, this book is a good guide to the growing movement to find a better way to protect the environment.
Book Description
Five years after having led his state to an epic standoff with the federal government, former Montana Governor Ben Kane has retired from politics, is kicking back and enjoying life, running his popular Helena brewpub. After accepting a business offer he can't refuse from a glittering mega-bucks resort, Ben gets drawn into a Washington money-laundering investigation, and soon becomes enmeshed in a bitter Presidential campaign as well. Once again, Ben Kane finds himself reshaping the nation's political landscape...
Customer Reviews:
A Worthy Sequel.......2007-03-18
After reading 'The Third Revolution' I couldn't wait for the sequel to come out. It was well worth the wait. Anyone who liked the first one will enjoy this as well.
Keep 'em coming, Mr. Lewis.
From A Montana Reader.......2006-08-30
In Book I, Ben Kane has declined to run for a second term as governor of Montana, and so is content to manage his restaurant, American Outback in Helena. Kane is still a popular figure in the region, and the former state Senate Majority leader is now the President of the confederation.
Kane is called to the Shining City by an offer. To bolster flagging restaurant figures, Kane is asked to manage a re-creation of the American Outback in the Shining City. He's given free reign, and his main duties are mainly keeping the books straight and putting in appearances.
Soon, Kane begins to suspect that all is not as it seems with the Shining City, and with the help of his friends begins to track down where all the money is going.
The money trail seems to lead, of all places, back to the IRS. Kane's close associate is kidnapped, and things begin to unravel for the conspirators.
In the Blackfoot region, a white buffalo is born. It is said to herald great change and a spiritual joining of native peoples. The Blackfoot, Crow and Sioux tribes decide to merge their separate herds into one enormous free-range herd. The three herds are joined right outside Shining City to a packed house.
Book I ends with the wrap-up of the financial goings-on at Shining City.
Book II covers the presidential election in the United States.
Ben's love interest is hired on as a campaign consultant to the president's campaign staff. The challenger is threating a blockade/boycott of the Middle American States as his platform, so Ben finds himself working with the sitting president to defeat a "common enemy."
Oh, yeah, and build a hydrogen powered railroad from Billings to Helena.
Think of The Third Revolution as an appetizer, and Middle America as the main course. Book I is story and character-driven, and is tough to put down. Book II has a little bit more of the philosophy that we found in The Third Revolution, but it leans more toward the political end of things, rather than the philosophical.
I enjoyed this book immensely. Reading the two novels back to back, I really thought that Lewis hit his stride with Middle America. While good, The Third Revolution felt like a first novel, but Middle America showed that he learned from the experience and took it to the next level. The only gripe I had was that I felt the financial conspiracy story line left some loose ends.
This was a fun read, made doubly so because of the setting. When reading about the gang taking a motorcycle trip to Shining City, I couldn't help but thinking, "Hells bells, I'da gone the other way -- better drive and less traffic." But that's what makes it fun.
Average customer rating:
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Free Market Environmentalism. (book review): An article from: The Cato Journal
Jonathan H. Adler
Manufacturer: Cato Institute
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Release Date: 2005-07-30 |
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This digital document is an article from The Cato Journal, published by Cato Institute on March 22, 2002. The length of the article is 2726 words. The page length shown above is based on a typical 300-word page. The article is delivered in HTML format and is available in your Amazon.com Digital Locker immediately after purchase. You can view it with any web browser.
Citation Details
Title: Free Market Environmentalism. (book review)
Author: Jonathan H. Adler
Publication:
The Cato Journal (Refereed)
Date: March 22, 2002
Publisher: Cato Institute
Volume: 22
Issue: 1
Page: 182(7)
Article Type: Book Review
Distributed by Thomson Gale
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Free Market Environmentalism. (CRE Perspective).: An article from: Real Estate Issues
Bowen H. McCoy
Manufacturer: The Counselors of Real Estate
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ASIN: B0008IJ8WU
Release Date: 2005-07-28 |
Book Description
This digital document is an article from Real Estate Issues, published by The Counselors of Real Estate on September 22, 2001. The length of the article is 1542 words. The page length shown above is based on a typical 300-word page. The article is delivered in HTML format and is available in your Amazon.com Digital Locker immediately after purchase. You can view it with any web browser.
Citation Details
Title: Free Market Environmentalism. (CRE Perspective).
Author: Bowen H. McCoy
Publication:
Real Estate Issues (Refereed)
Date: September 22, 2001
Publisher: The Counselors of Real Estate
Volume: 26
Issue: 3
Page: 84(2)
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Market-based environmentalism and the free market: substitutes or complements?: An article from: Independent Review
Peter J. Hill
Manufacturer: Independent Institute
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ASIN: B00097SSIU
Release Date: 2005-07-28 |
Book Description
This digital document is an article from Independent Review, published by Independent Institute on January 1, 1997. The length of the article is 3865 words. The page length shown above is based on a typical 300-word page. The article is delivered in HTML format and is available in your Amazon.com Digital Locker immediately after purchase. You can view it with any web browser.
From the supplier: The effectiveness of environmental policy-making depends on the understanding of how private property rights develop. Environmental failures result because of institutional failures in that individual rights are linked with using all the planet's resources. However, a well defined goal for the preservation of certain species or resources may result in individuals prolonging their use of the same resources and satisfying their current desires.
Citation Details
Title: Market-based environmentalism and the free market: substitutes or complements?
Author: Peter J. Hill
Publication:
Independent Review (Refereed)
Date: January 1, 1997
Publisher: Independent Institute
Volume: v1
Issue: n3
Page: p387(10)
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Market-based environmentalism and the free market: they're not the same.: An article from: Independent Review
Roy E. Cordato
Manufacturer: Independent Institute
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Release Date: 2005-07-28 |
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This digital document is an article from Independent Review, published by Independent Institute on January 1, 1997. The length of the article is 6761 words. The page length shown above is based on a typical 300-word page. The article is delivered in HTML format and is available in your Amazon.com Digital Locker immediately after purchase. You can view it with any web browser.
From the supplier: The government approach to control market activities and market outcome is an excessively costly way to achieve public policy goals. The approach of market-based environmentalism (MBE) favors market manipulation to achieve centrally planned outcomes. Formulating environmental policies entails choosing a goal and selecting the means to achieve that goal. However, MBE interferes with individual liberties and has the same defect as socialism.
Citation Details
Title: Market-based environmentalism and the free market: they're not the same.
Author: Roy E. Cordato
Publication:
Independent Review (Refereed)
Date: January 1, 1997
Publisher: Independent Institute
Volume: v1
Issue: n3
Page: p371(16)
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Trading away the earth: pollution credits and the perils of "free market environmentalism.: An article from: Dollars & Sense
Brian Tokar
Manufacturer: Economic Affairs Bureau
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Release Date: 2005-07-28 |
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This digital document is an article from Dollars & Sense, published by Economic Affairs Bureau on March 1, 1996. The length of the article is 3477 words. The page length shown above is based on a typical 300-word page. The article is delivered in HTML format and is available in your Amazon.com Digital Locker immediately after purchase. You can view it with any web browser.
From the supplier: "Free market environmentalism" reduces everything, including the rights to clean air and water, into a marketable commodity. The assault on environmental regulation has caused environmentalists to resort to mechanisms of the "free market" to advance their causes, unaware that they are actually compromising them. The need to reestablish social control over the economic markets and relationships as fundamental to social progress is emphasized.
Citation Details
Title: Trading away the earth: pollution credits and the perils of "free market environmentalism.
Author: Brian Tokar
Publication:
Dollars & Sense (Newsletter)
Date: March 1, 1996
Publisher: Economic Affairs Bureau
Issue: n204
Page: p24(6)
Distributed by Thomson Gale
Books:
- Lives on the Boundary: A Moving Account of the Struggles and Achievements of America's Educationally Underprepared
- Madame Dread: A Tale of Love, Vodou and Civil Strife in Haiti
- Memoirs of My Nervous Illness (New York Review Books Classics)
- Mi Pais Inventado: Un Paseo Nostalgico por Chile
- Michael Phelps: Beneath the Surface
- Mistress of Modernism: The Life of Peggy Guggenheim
- Miyamoto Musashi: His Life and Writings
- Mother Teresa: A Complete Authorized Biography
- My Face Is Black Is True: Callie House and the Struggle for Ex-Slave Reparations
- My Grandfathers Blessings : Stories of Strength, Refuge, and Belonging
Books Index
Books Home
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- Capone: The Life and World of Al Capone
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- Mycology Guidebook
Goodnight, We Love You - The Life and Legend of Phyllis Diller
Phyllis Diller - Not Just Another Pretty Face
On Location With Phyllis Diller
By Myself and Then Some
The Joys of Aging -- and How to Avoid Them
