Concluding a train of thought kicked off over a month ago, that we went down a couple rabbit holes for the last two weeks.

Continuing a train of thought on communication started with an event a few weeks ago, another Tardy Tuesday Monday Moti edition from the woodshop dark and early this Tuesday morning.

Something happened a few weeks ago... and every time I talk about it, it leads down another rabbit hole. So let's do that.

Lots to talk about as the Cut season gets rolling. So of course, we're talking about volleyball.

Recorded at end of the Spring semester of '24, this is part one of a conversation and tour of campus with Aggie great and great Aggie Frank Cox, '65.

Frank was Head Yell Leader, outfit First Sergeant, member of Cors Staff, and member of the Ross Volunteers. In the position of Head Yell Leader, he served as "Chief of Bonfire". Today, Frank is a retired Air Force veteran, devoted family man, devoted Aggie, devoted American, and devoted friend to all. In all things, Frank is devoted.

Frank is also the author of "I Bleed Maroon", first published in 1992, covering the life, traditions, and Spirit of Aggieland. Get a copy at Aggieland Outfitters.

At Chief Cut, a question from a student leader completely reframed my understanding of things.

A big week in music in Aggieland, with Robert Earl Keen and Lyle Lovett teaching a valuable and motivating lesson.

We lost a great one, Aggies.

Over a foot of rain might be killing the tomatoes, but it may be worth it for the seasonal lesson that it brought this way.

The 2024 Hill County Muster Address answers questions about Bonfire, how it is built, what it means to Aggieland, what it means to the students who build it, what they learn, and their resolve to carry on this and every year.