Colgate '09... #GoGate. Cats. Bourbon. Football. Music. Food. Wine. @bo_saeger75. Not in that order? *Personal Account*
Hamilton, NY
Joined February 2009
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13 you say??? Wherever you go, #GoGate‼️
So fun to catch the game in Philly tonight. I was, uh, distracted by Gritty when Bobby drew first blood on the power play (right in front of me), but got GREAT footage of that shootout game winner. 🙌
cc: @ColgateMIH
Bobby McMann opened the scoring for the @SeattleKraken and passed Jordan Eberle (12) and Jared McCann (12) for the most goals through their first 25 games with Seattle.
#NHLStats: bit.ly/4dyizqS
Kate Saeger retweeted
Women's Hockey Sweeps No. 8/10 St. Cloud State colgateathletics.com/news/20…
Kate Saeger retweeted
Excellence on the field and in the classroom 📊
Luke Vogeler has been named a semifinalist for the @NFFNetwork William V. Campbell Trophy, presented to the nation’s top football scholar-athlete.
#GoGate | @luke_vogeler
Kate Saeger retweeted
📈 𝑭𝑶𝑼𝑹 𝑻𝑬𝑨𝑴𝑺 𝑰𝑵 𝑻𝑯𝑬 𝑨𝑭𝑪𝑨 𝑷𝑶𝑳𝑳 😤
For the third time this season, the Patriot League features four teams in the AFCA Coaches poll!
Kate Saeger retweeted
T.J. Watt joins Julius Peppers as the only players with 100 sacks and 10 interceptions since sacks became official in 1982
The best part about the @UPS website is the never ending password reset loop until it locks you out entirely!
Reset password —> password reset! —> login w new password —> incorrect credentials!
This is how you end up with 2 usernames under the same email address, 2 my choice premium memberships (but only under *1* of the usernames, despite same email and physical address)… neither of which are under the *other* username (ALSO same email and physical address).
Kate Saeger retweeted
Nice to see Colgate honor legendary head coach Fred Dunlap before kickoff. Coach is 98!
Kate Saeger retweeted
Welcome back, Mark!
Great to catch up with Super Bowl champion and former President and CEO of the @packers, Mark Murphy '77.
#GoGate | #DrawTheLine
Kate Saeger retweeted
Nine days ago RFK Jr. said Pennsylvania's measles deaths may have been "altogether fabricated." Yesterday Reuters reported he asked the CDC director to pull them from the national count, and she did. This morning the Lancaster County coroner, the same one Kennedy has been citing, confirmed a 6-week-old girl died of measles. Kennedy's own post acknowledges the coroner "publicly stated that measles caused" her death.
His response is that she had a genetic condition and that infants with it "typically live only about six months."
She was six weeks old, too young for MMR, so her protection was the people around her. That is the entire case for MMR, and he's citing it to explain why the CDC death count still says zero.
He's also now pointing to NCHS death records, which can take months. The CDC measles count has always come from state reports, not NCHS records. Last year's deaths in Texas and New Mexico were counted that way. The rules changed for one state after he picked a fight with its governor.
We're past 3,100 measles cases this year, the most since 1991. Pennsylvania has 577. A baby who couldn't be vaccinated died of a disease we eliminated in 2000, and the HHS Secretary is arguing about whether she counts.
The facts emerging now demonstrate why CDC waited for the evidence rather than allowing political grandstanding to dictate its reporting. Governor Shapiro, by contrast, politicized these two tragic deaths before the underlying causes had been established.
The Lancaster County Coroner has now publicly stated that measles caused only the second infant’s death and has also publicly stated that the infant had Amish lethal microcephaly, a rare genetic condition in which infants typically live only about six months, received palliative care continuously from birth, and died at approximately two months of age. The Coroner continues to state publicly that the first infant died from a lacerated spleen, not measles.
The National Center for Health Statistics does not currently have any death records from 2026 that indicate measles is the underlying cause but will update as it receives and reviews submitted records. CDC will continue to update its reporting as additional information becomes available and relevant reviews are completed.