To explain the fear building up in his amygdala at the revolting thought of a healthy, livable, and sustainable Denver, Maes said, “At first, I thought, ‘Gosh, public transportation, what’s wrong with that, and what’s wrong with people parking their cars and riding their bikes? And what’s wrong with incentives for green cars?’ But if you do your homework and research, you realize [this] is part of a greater strategy to rein in American cities under a United Nations treaty.”

OK, in most cases choosing the lesser of two evils is still evil,but I think Colorado voters are lucky to have a really clear choice between "evil and also crazy" and "way way way less evil and also not crazy."

Seems to me anytime an officer is hurt or killed the authorities are already doing a fine job getting the word out...don't they drop everything when a cop killer is on the loose as long-standing standard procedure?  And do they really want a public who may be sympathetic to a guy who serves a cop a knuckle sandwich to know who they're looking for?  Such a suspect might find many willing to harbor them:)