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Camper and dad commentary on summer camps

Talked to a co-worker who brought his son (a rising senior)and attended 4 football camps this summer. ISU, Iowa, KU, and KSU. His son is not D1 material, but has his sites set on going to a DII school. So he went to these camps to not only learn, but get in front of college coaches.

Not much, below, but here are some takeaways I got from him:
ISU and Iowa were very organized and little time wasted. KU was the least attended. He said their camp seemed somewhat disjointed, but he equated that to the disruptions of the stadium work, not necessarily to improper prep. He said K-State had coaches hollering at each other at times. They didn't have the stations prepped and coaches were arguing about who was to be at what spot.

ISU and Iowa had many other college coaches in attendance. The son scored a couple DII coaches contacts because of them being there. My co-worker said he noted at least 20 different school logos represented at ISU, and probably more. He said the 2 Kansas schools hardly had any other coaches there, which was disappointing to them.

Leipold of KU was the head coach who had the most "on the ground" time of any of the 4 head coaches. Ferentz only came out to talk at the end. Campbell and Kleiman were coming and going throughout.

KSU had the most college players helping and were generally put in charge of HS Freshmen and Sophomore campers. That subset of campers got the least amount of staff coaching.

In short, equally and most impressed with ISU and Iowa, ok with KU, and not overly impressed with KSU.

The greatest injustices are done under color of Law.

Great quote here on why this trial matters so much…and reveals so much about where we are at now as a nation:

“The conviction of the former president in a Manhattan courtroom was preordained. With the inexorable verdict, the ideals of a fair trial and an impartial jury faded into a figment of our Founders’ imaginations. They knew that the worst oppression is done by the color of law. They feared it and tried to prevent it. So, they, too, have lost.”

The Founders greatest fear was not that criminals would break the law, but rather that the law would become the facile tool of criminals and tyrants.

It took 236 years, but that fear has now come to fruition. A sad day and I’m not sure this is a Rubicon we can ever uncross.

Another Yuge Dem lie bites the dust...even Snopes now refutes it.

When far Left Wing "fact checker" Snopes flips on you, you know you've been telling a whopper:


Critics of Trump have claimed for years that he equated neo-Nazis with counterprotesters following the event. President Biden was chief among those critics, citing the supposed incident as a main reason for launching his 2020 campaign.

"While Trump did say that there were ‘very fine people on both sides,’ he also specifically noted that he was not talking about neo-Nazis and White supremacists and said they should be 'condemned totally.' Therefore, we have rated this claim 'False,'" Snopes wrote.

The Snopes fact check now aligns with years of arguments from Trump's camp, who long stated, backed by transcript and video, that his comments were taken out of context. The fact-checker notes that the false claim about Trump's comments "spread like wildfire" on the left, eventually being cited as a cornerstone of Biden's election campaign.

ISU @ Olympic Trials

I know there are a few of us that closely follow our Track and Field teams. Cyclones.com has an article that 7 of our athletes are at the Olympic trials. That's remarkable. If a college can get one or two in that's good. (OK, I'm going to brag a little here. Two of my kids went to the trials in '04 and '08 and I know how difficult it is to make it there. One generally must be in the top 20 in their event(s) in all of the US. Most of those that go onto the Olympics are pros and not collegiate.
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