Frank CotoloKnown for his comedic acumen and biting academic responses, Cotolo has made his living as a writer and a performer all of his life and during the lives of others. He is also a courageous sort, having once rowed the length of the Mississippi River using only a 12-inch ruler.
Some of Cotolo's work is in the Smithsonian, though no public viewing is allowed without expressed, written permission from Major League Baseball. In his mid-50s, he is the author of "License To Skill," a book, and has co-authored its screenplay version. His current work-in-progress is the novel, "The Complete and Unabridged History of Japan."
Cotolo, born in Brooklyn in 1950, has worked in broadcasting, film, theater, music, television and can be seen briefly in the major motion picture, "Meteor." His auto-biography, "Arrive Late, Leave Early And Do Nothing Inbetween," is currently being researched as a series of on-line books featuring his writings are being made available.
Decision 08: Bad-name calling and early voting plans stir the political potCHICAGO -- Name-calling and Primary contest contests highlight the past week in the road to the White House for 2008.
Ann Coulter, commentator. Here's Ann trying to look sexy for men...First, the fun stuff, and that can only mean the resurfacing of Ann Coulter. The Sara Silverman of the political scene, though mos...
continue reading Decision 08: McCain Strains for GOP Conservative SupportSPARTANBURG, S.C. - Reporters watched today as Republican Presidential candidate John McCain decided it was time to get some media coverage, so he announced to conservative voters that he wants to outlaw legalized abortion and spend more money on weapons that would win wars more quickly.
Candidate McCain is getting t...
continue reading Decision '08: Obama Officially Joins the FieldSPRINGFIELD, Ill., Feb. 10 — Much to the surprise of at least two people on the scene, freshman Senator Barack Obama announced he will run for President. The 45-year-old stood at a podium by the Old State Capitol where Abe Lincoln once stood to begin his political career, although the two men were dressed entirely diff...
continue reading