Yesterday (November 24), President Trump took to Twitter to announce that Time Magazine was "probably" going to name him as Person of the Year for the second year in a row. Only, as it turns out, that's not entirely true.

Trump's initial tweet read as follows: "Time Magazine called to say that I was PROBABLY going to be named 'Man (Person) of the Year,' like last year, but I would have to agree to an interview and a major photo shoot. I said probably is no good and took a pass. Thanks anyway!"

Naturally, the internet was quick to react. Some people responded with hilarious variations of Trump's tweet, almost like a form of Twitter Mad Libs. Noah Syndergaard, the pitcher for the New York Mets, riffed: "Sports Illustrated called and said I was probably going to be Sportsman of the Year, but it was going to take a long photo shoot and interview. I’m not proud of my recent perm and have a interpretive dance class at the interview time so I turned it down! No Thanks SI!!" Plenty of people recreated the tweet, using the names of other media outlets in the place of Time, or taking the announcement to a different level altogether.

Others responded to cast doubt on Trump's claim. "Hate to tell you but that PROBABLY means you’re NOT Person of the Year," one person wrote, adding: "They just wanted a photo shoot." Another replied sarcastically: "Yeah, and Prince Harry called a few years back to say he was probably going to propose to me."

But the plot truly thickened when Time took to Twitter to set the record straight. "The President is incorrect about how we choose Person of the Year," their official account tweeted. "TIME does not comment on our choice until publication, which is December 6."

From there, others were quick to suggest names for the coveted title. "Please be Kaepernick," one person pleaded. Patricia Arquette wrote: "The man of the year this year should be the WOMEN who came out against Harvey Weinstein," also suggesting Tarana Burke, who started the #MeToo movement.

It remains to be seen who is actually named Time's person of the year. In the mean time, you can vote on who you think should have the title on Time's website. The poll officially closes on December 3.

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