we are famous! mis-quoted, but famous :)

So we were in Delhi shopping at Janpath market, buying pillow covers, and a girl approached us and said she was a journalist doing an article about tourists in Delhi and would we comment. We said sure, but we weren't tourists. She said ok and took our photo and wrote our answers down, and our names. We watched the papers and thought she must have either been scamming us, or decided not to use us. It was a whole week later that we showed

up in there, on page 4. And our names are spelled right, and match our photo, but that is where it ends - NOTHING she says we said, we actually said. We are NOT from France, we were NOT buying silk scarves, and we do NOT have GPS on our cell phones! So, my faith in the paper dropped a few notches. We have long known, tho, that what is in quotation marks here is a loose interpretation, and not an actual quote - we figured this out when they would quote Americans using words and phrases that no American would ever use! It also baffles me that they cannot tell the difference between an American accent and a British accent and a German or Dutch accent. I mean, really, we sound NOTHING alike! (oh yeah, we don't know anything about Sector 42, but we don't care either! and I think "besotted" is a strong word.)
But still, it was kinda fun to be in the paper!