I added it to our stock information page - Tire Rotation
Four (4) Tire Rotation
# On front wheel drive cars, rotate the tires in a forward cross pattern (fig. A) or the alternative X pattern (fig. B)
# On rear wheel or four wheel drive vehicles, rotate the tires in a rearward cross pattern (fig. C) or the alternative X pattern (fig. B)
# If your car has directional wheels or tires, rotate them as shown in fig D.
# If your car has non-directional tires that are a different size from front to rear, rotate them as shown in fig. E.
Five (5) Tire Rotation
While many vehicles are equipped with temporary spares that cannot be included in a tire rotation program, if the vehicle's four wheels and tires on the ground match the spare wheel and tire (if non-directional and not branded "for temporary use"), they should be included in the tire rotation pattern. Follow the vehicle manufacturer's recommended tire rotation procedures, or if not available, insert the spare in the right rear position at every rotation. Place the tire that would have gone to the right rear in the trunk as the spare until the next tire rotation. Five tire rotation results in equally distributed use that will help maintain equivalent tread depths on all five tires throughout their life. When applied to many four-wheel drive and all-wheel drive vehicles, this is required to prevent driveline damage if a flat tire forces a new spare to be put into service with partially worn tires on the other three wheel positions.
I guess it doesn't really matter, I'm just being difficult. 
I'll continue to try to bring you guys around 
I hope you didn't take my post the wrong way. 
I was merely trying to point out that figure A and C will give you the exact same tire wear whether you have a FWD or RWD. My alignment guys said the same thing. 
