But a review of video and audio tapes of the speech shows that Churchill actually said: "Is he an Indian? We really care. We're trying to protect the rights of Indians to divine for themselves, say this circle of flies in the form of white reporters circling a manure pile like it's of all consequential importance. Cut to the chase on that."

Churchill went on to say that he is an associate member of the Keetoowah tribe and that associates are enrolled in the band after their genealogy has been vetted by the enrollment office. He said that he is less than one-quarter Indian, so he does not qualify to be a full member.

Too bad the paper didn't have enough integrity to accompany its correction with an apology. Not even a "We regret the error."

Not only that, but the paper reports there were 800 in attendance at Churchill's University of Hawaii speech, and most were favorable to Churchill:

The crowd was mostly sympathetic to Churchill, a University of Colorado ethnic studies professor. He was applauded more than a dozen times and was greeted at least three times with standing ovations.

There were about a dozen protestors. But check out the photos accompanying the article. They highlight four persons in attendance, every single one holding a protest sign.