That thought had occurred to me earlier, so I check my BIOS time on every reboot, which is every ~10min. when tracking down this time issue. BIOS clock is correct local time evey reboot, but this timeshift still occurs.
In addition, perhaps I didn't make my self clear, the time zone is off in the other (more westerly direction). Instead of Greenwich my system thinks its ~Fiji; "date"="hwclock"-9 hours. In a sense you're correct: If I set my BIOS clock to GMT then I won't have such complaints. But I occasionally do dual boot into that other operating system from Redmond. And that clock would get messed up if I set my BIOS clock to GMT. I think somehow on this system Linux insists on *thinking* that hwclock is in GMT on return from suspend/standby even though it is *told* that hwclock is local time. My /etc/sysconfig/clock: UTC=false ARC=false ZONE=US/Pacific
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