Before the hearse limousines come and take a deceased person to the funeral home or wherever they are going, the person usually has a few last words to say. These can either be funny, ironic, filled with knowledge or just nonsensical words that they are remembered for. On Monday, I posted some of these. Today, I’m going to post a few more of my favorites. I hope you enjoy them, too.
James Dean, just before his fateful crash:
“My fun days are over.”
Al Jolson, entertainer:
“This is it. I’m going. I’m going.”
John F. Kennedy, upon arriving in Dallas in November 1963:
“If someone is going to kill me, they will kill me.”
Malcolm X, just before getting assassinated:
“Cool it, brothers.”
Elvis Presley, at his last press conference:
“I hope I haven’t bored you.”
Ethel Rosenberg, accused of being a foreign spy with her husband:
“We are the first victims of American fascism.”
Dylan Thomas, poet:
“I have just had eighteen whiskeys in a row. I do believe that is a record.”
Voltaire, when asked to renounce Satan on his deathbed:
“This is no time to make new enemies.”
Charlie Chaplin, after the priest said, “May the Lord have mercy on your soul”:
“Why not? After all, it belongs to him.”
Do you have any words you’d like to be remembered for? We’d love to hear them!
While on our road trip with the vehicle from my local 