Guess how many e-mails Bill Clinton sent out in eight years at the White House?
Just two.
Compare this to the 39,999,998 (that is two short of 40 million) e-mails dispatched by the then US president's staff.
Wait a minute.
Correct that to one e-mail.
Because the first e-mail was just a test mail.
No, not to check if the e-mail system worked.
In Clinton's case, it was to check if the most powerful man on the planet -- a Rhodes Scholar, and widely acknowledged to be the brightest man to occupy the Oval Office in the 20th century -- knew how to operate e-mail!
John Glenn, the first American to orbit the Earth, received the only e-mail Clinton sent as president.
His staff helped the president sent the e-mail when the septuagenarian Glenn returned to space as a crew member on the space shuttle.
Clinton, who never misses a chance to shake hands or kiss babies or plain schmooze, apparently preferred the personal touch to the cold, distant world of cyberspace, something he follows to this day.
