[Miss Marple]

I remember it, but I am not sure if I am accurate. It was made in reference to his "surprise" visitor, a former shipmate who is now a minister (and just happened to have specific politically correct prayer all typed up to read). It was something about turning this into a Baptist revival or something like that. I did think it sounded rather condescending.

[maryz]

It was something about turning this into a Baptist revival or something like that. I did think it sounded rather condescending.

Ah, thanks. And, yes, it sounds condescending to me, too. (But I think it might have gone over with Beacon Hill Brahmins!)

[maryz]

It was something about turning this into a Baptist revival or something like that. I did think it sounded rather condescending.

Ah, thanks. And, yes, it sounds condescending to me, too. (But I think it might have gone over with Beacon Hill Brahmins!)

[William McKinley]

"This is a first for me, not just because of the occasion that it represents, but I have never in my life had the chance to talk to an audience of fluttering fans.

And I kind of felt like I might just turn this into a good old Baptist revival, folks."

However, to his defense, he did say the words "fluttering fans" in a well enunciated, manly baritone befitting of a man who, by the way, served in Vietnam, even if he still looked French.