Asked about what newspaper she reads on a regular basis Palin infamously answered “all of them.”

Now, in Palin’s new memoir “Going Rogue,” she holds nothing back about her time with Couric.

Sarah claims she felt “badgered” during the interview, and believes that it was done in a “partisan” manner.

As it turned out, Palin’s discussion with Couric spawned more than just ratings; it gave “Saturday Night Live” and other programs enough parody fodder for weeks.

In her book Palin states:

“in reality I was throwing CBS a bone to begin with, since Katie Couric’s “Nightly News” is the least-watched of the three major networks.” Further, the books says an appearance by Sarah was sure to drive up Katie’s ratings.

Ouch! that’s pretty funny, makes me want to read the book!

Palin slammed Letterman last week after he tried to get a laugh by saying New York Yankees slugger Alex Rodriguez impregnated the governor’s teenage daughter when they recently attended a game at Yankee Stadium.

Letterman explained he wasn’t referring to the Republican former vice presidential nominee’s 14-year-old daughter, Willow — who was at the game with Palin — but was instead poking fun at Palin’s single-mom, 18-year-old daughter, Bristol, who was not at the game.

During the taping of Monday night’s “Late Show” show in New York, Letterman said he wanted to apologize “to the two daughters involved, Bristol and Willow, and also to the governor and her family and everybody else who was outraged by the joke.”

He told his audience he had mixed up the two Palin daughters, The New York Times said Monday, and accepted responsibility for the mistake.

“I told a joke that was beyond flawed, and my intent is completely meaningless compared to the perception,” Letterman said.

New York State Assemblyman Brian Kolb is co-sponsor of a Web site calling for Letterman to be fired. The San Jose (Calif.) Mercury News said the proprietors of FireDavidLetterman.com are organizing a rally Tuesday outside the New York theater where Letterman’s is produced.

“Firing Mr. Letterman would send a clear message that CBS will not tolerate any of its employees, even an established media figure like Mr. Letterman, making demeaning and degrading comments about women,” the Mercury News said Kolb wrote in a letter to CBS chief Les Moonves.