You really think that getting an Ag degree means you have to work on a farm? I’m sure the Congra Execs, the Food Chain execs, the Food prep execs, those who manage the aquifer in Texas and food transport managers would agree that they’d rather hire someone into the business side with experience in the field over a measly generic business degree you can get from anywhere. You seem to be speaking on something that you don’t actually have any knowledge on.

So whats wrong with these majors?

It is Texas A & M = Aricultural and Mechanical

So what are they suposed to major in Political Science?

I cant differentiate between varying genetic equations or breakdown metabolic structures of varying hybrids either TampaBay. I’ll tell what I can do though, I can take a girl’s bra off. Can you do that?

Since you are ignorant to assume that agriculture applies only to “farming” and that it’s a “vocation” not worthy of thorough study and research / development are you aware that some of the majors within the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences include Genetics and BioChemistry?

If i were to give you some organic chemistry sets would you be able to resolve them? Can you differentiate between some varying genetic equations and perhaps breakdown some metabolic structures of varying hybrids?

You’re probably a liberal arts major that sells billboard space at truck stops. Yes there are some easy majors that athletes are filtered towards, but don’t flex your muscles over your worthless history degree.

To say that Agriculture programs are a joke and are useless is not totally true. There are very very very easy majors within the Ag School at A&M, and just like every other school (including UT), the athletes take advantage of them.

However, to say that the Ag Program as a whole is useless is ridiculous. There is a lot of advanced research going on there and there are some legit majors. A&M was one of the first schools around to do animal cloning. That is pretty advanced, and it was done by the Ag School.

By the way, Wright even stated after the interview that they cut sections out and put pieces together to make things sound worse than it really was. You can even see on one part of the video that it was doctored. It was a 2 hour interview and they only showed a small part of it.

Here is the way I read this whole situation.

Antoine Wright says, “those grapes were sour, anyway.”

Pot (Longhonn website) calls the (Aggie)Kettle black.

Get over it! There wasn’t any cheating.

Shame on Mr. Wright for NOT taking full advantage of his scholarship opportunities.

Let’s fix this whole situation. Make athletes apply to a univiersity as a “student” first. IF THE UNIVERSITY ACCEPTS THEM, THEN OFFER THEM A SCHOLARSHIP.

ps: i should have reviewed the prior post before submitting

Here is the way I read this whole situation.

Antoine Wright says, “those grapes were sour, anyway.”

Pot (Longhonn website) calls the (Aggie)Kettle black.

Get over it! There wasn’t any cheating.

Shame on Mr. Wright for taking full advantage of his scholarship opportunities.

Let’s fix this whole situation. Make athletes apply to a univiersity as a “student” first. IF THE UNIVERSITY ACCEPTS THEM, THEN OFFER THEM A SCHOLARSHIPE.

It’s not all about difficulty level, it’s about the usefulness of the major for these kids future careers.

The agricultural college offers courses that rival any other colleges, including the business schools, when it come to the quality of leadership in the classrooms.

Furthermore, if this is breaking new for Texas students, apparently they don’t actually look at their own atheletes. Personally, I would like to know what Vince Young, or Ricky Williams, majored in and would love a confirmed statement from their AD that atheletes do not receive special consideration in their classes. Because let’s face it, kids in classrooms don’t recruit for next year, winners on the field do.

Give me a break if this story “shocked” anyone and could not be directed toward any other big conference school with other “easy” majors substituted!