Los Angeles: Design and Life

Okay, okay... maybe you're not TECHNICALLY wrong...
From the American Heritage Book on English Usage:

Yet another traditional rule requires you to use were rather than was in a contrary-to-fact statement that follows the verb wish: I wish I were (not was) lighter on my feet. Many writers continue to insist on this rule, but the indicative was in such clauses can be found in the works of many well-known writers.
 

huh... you must not know me very well because, well, I am always write... i mean right...
 

Don't you mean "rite?" And ... is that a challenge you're throwing out there? ;-)