It's Bad For Ya (Eardrum, 2008) by George Carlin

Carlin's last album was a good one.  He had the cynic with a bleeding heart type of approach to humor- which is my favorite coming from him.  With him being 70, he tackles things like aging and death.  However, the strongest material comes at the end of the album when he discusses religion and patriotism.  It's funny and smart; George Carlin's forte.

You Are All Diseased (Eardrum, 1999) by George Carlin

Carlin's most famous routine is obviously "Seven Words You Can't Say on Television," but I think another one that he will be remembered for is "There is No God."  In this particular routine, he logically explains many faults in organized religion.  But Carlin, of course, puts his own cynical twist on it and makes his criticisms smart and funny.  Other shorter bits that are very strong are "Angels" and "TV Tonight."  His complaints about kids and airport security are also noteworthy.  Overall, it's not Carlin's best album.  However, it is definitely in the upper echelon of them.