CALL ME MAGGIE

READ MY NOTICE TO EXPRESS MYSELF AS A FREE ADULT CITIZEN OF THE STATE OF TEXAS The Land-Grant College and the Wave That Wasn’t A farm boy from East Lansing wrote to the new agricultural college there with a plan for his own education: “As soon as the wheat

READ MY NOTICE TO EXPRESS MYSELF AS A FREE ADULT CITIZEN OF THE STATE OF TEXAS Mushrooms on Luxuriant Soil Philip Lindsley went to Nashville in 1824 because nobody there had a college.

READ MY NOTICE TO EXPRESS MYSELF AS A FREE ADULT CITIZEN OF THE STATE OF TEXAS Fellowship Controversy in Colonial New England In 1721, two Harvard tutors, Nicholas Sever and William Welsteed, made their case to the Board of Overseers.

READ MY NOTICE TO EXPRESS MYSELF AS A FREE ADULT CITIZEN OF THE STATE OF TEXAS I want to start this with a hangover of historical proportions.

READ MY NOTICE TO EXPRESS MYSELF AS A FREE ADULT CITIZEN OF THE STATE OF TEXAS In the late 1720s, Harvard College lost its democracy over what appears, at this distance, to have been a personnel dispute of no lasting consequence.

The Mountain Dog School for Living Philosophy1 is a pedagogical and spiritual initiative.

As a voting citizen of the State of Texas and the United States of America, I assert my right to freedom of speech, as protected by the First Amendment to the U.S.

July 15, 2026 The air does not sit above the room waiting to be reached Already filling every corner encompassing you where you stand I have been carrying a word around for years now, tucked into the private pages of a working “Codex” I have kept for most…

Participant observers coming homeward… Any practice that slows processing creates a local pocket in which noticing becomes possible.

There is a sentence in Jaspers to which I keep returning because it haunts me, draws me back to it: like a tongue to a missing tooth.