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Randy Credico
Randolph A. "Randy" Credico (born July 5, 1954 in Pomona, California) is an American political candidate, comedian, activist and the former Director of the William Moses Kunstler Fund for Racial Justice.〔(William Moses Kunstler Fund for Racial Justice )〕
==Show business career==
Credico was once active on the comedy circuit, and at the age of 27 he made an appearance on ''The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson.'' During the appearance, he criticized U.S. foreign policy and compared Ambassador Jeane Kirkpatrick to Eva Braun; Credico was not invited back to the show, and some believe this is due to the Kirkpatrick impersonation. He was featured on the 1988 comedy album, "Strange Bedfellows: Comedy and Politics" along with Jimmy Tingle, Barry Crimmins, and Will Durst.
Credico spent four years in Tulia, Texas, bringing national attention to a racially charged mass drug arrest. The Kunstler Fund produced an award winning documentary on the subject entitled ''Tulia, Texas: Scenes from the drug war'', written, directed and edited by Emily Kunstler and Sarah Kunstler. Credico is the subject of the film ''Sixty Spins Around the Sun'', directed by comedian Laura Kightlinger.
Credico produced, directed and wrote the radio program 60 Mimics, and is a frequent guest on ''Live from the State Capitol with Fred Dicker'', a political talk radio program on WGDJ in Albany, New York.
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