Well, there you have it. If Drudge reports it, then it must be true. :rolleyes: Just like that story about his extramarital affair.

Oh, by the way, when someone asks you what you did last Christmas, do they always mean that exact day? Or do they use it as a term for the holiday season? Just curious. You know, like when someone says, "My parents are flying out for Christmas," I don't naturally assume they mean the parents are arriving on Christmas day and then leaving again that day.

Also, the english language has these really cool things called periods. And what they do is separate sentences and thoughts. Like the following example: "I remember Christmas of 1968 sitting on a gunboat in Cambodia. I remember what it was like to be shot at by the Vietnamese and Khmer Rouge and Cambodians, and have the president of the United States telling the American people that I was not there; the troops were not in Cambodia." See? Those two sentences means the author wasn't implying that he was necessarily shot at while on the boat during Christmas. Notice further that the comma used ties together the context of the second sentence meaning it was various memories over a period of time. This context can also be applied to the first sentence meaning that it covered a period of time, not a particular point in time.

Ahhh, the english language. Marvelous tool once you grasp the basics.