Citizens of Denver, you have a new anthem. Comedian T.J. Miller, and what looks like nearly everyone involved in the booming Denver comedy scene, has put together a hilarious send-up and tribute to our Mile High City.

Promoting Miller's new comedy album The Extended Play E.P., which features the "Denver" song and dozens more, the video premiered at "Film on the Rocks" on Tuesday night before a screening of "Bridesmaids" to a sold out crowd and is now playing at Funny Or Die for all to enjoy.

Watch the video HERE

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Independent Power Systems founder Tony Boniface our special guest. He will talk about how Abound Solar Inc., a U.S. solar manufacturer that was awarded a $400 million U.S. loan guarantee, will suspend operations and file for bankruptcy because its panels were too expensive to compete. He will also discuss the 40 plus year track record of crystalline PV technology and how thousands of crystalline PV manufacturers and installers are healthier than ever and that solar is a viable and affordable technology for homes and businesses in spite of what the current news cycle might indicate. With operations in three states and more than a decade of experience Independent Power Systems offers expert system design, engineering and installation to the Rocky Mountain West and Massachusetts. Their company mission is to provide the highest quality installations using state of the art equipment for the purpose of making this technology the best source for home and business power.

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AM 760's new morning show host Gloria Neal jumps in studio as David hands off to her! Glo is a current CBS 4 news anchor and has had stints all over radio including 850 KOA, Jammin' 92.5 and Sassy 107.1 FM. 

CSU Physics Professor Dr. Carl Patton wrote an op-ed on why a on-campus stadium in Fort Collins would not be good for the university or Fort Collins.

Read it HERE

Check out the NY Times Chuck Klosterman's The Ethicist piece on whether or not doctors should fully disclose diagnosis to patients and families.

LINK

Check out Peyton's new house in Cherry Hills

According to TMZ.com, Manning closed the deal on the 16,000 square foot home for $4,575,000.

Peyton closed the deal for the 16,000 square foot home in the exclusive Cherry Hills Village, agreeing to pay $4,575,000.

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Colorado State University Department of Physics Professor Dr. Carl Patton our special guest. He is also a 41 year resident of Fort Collins and had a recent op-ed in the Denver Post on the on-site stadium debate called Will An On-Campus Football Stadium at CSU Help the School's Academic Mission? No. Proponents of the new stadium have so far declined to come on and debate. The Denver Post also ran a piece by Tyler Patton, a member of Be Bold CSU who argued it would help academic admissions. Dr. Patton is also a 41 year resident of Ft. Collins.

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Former Secret Service member who was assigned to Jacqueline Kennedy Clint Hill and Lisa McCubbin our special in-studio guests to discuss their book Mrs. Kennedy & Me: An Intimate Memoir. They have a slide show presentation and book signing at the Tattered Cover in Lodo starting tonight at 7:30 pm. For four years, from the election of John F. Kennedy in November 1960 until after the election of Lyndon Johnson in 1964, Clint Hill was the Secret Service agent assigned to guard the glamorous and intensely private Jacqueline Bouvier Kennedy. During those four years, he went from being a reluctant guardian to a fiercely loyal watchdog and, in many ways, her closest friend. Clint Hill was in the presidential motorcade during the John F. Kennedy assassination. Hill remained assigned to Mrs. Kennedy and the children until after the 1964 presidential election. He then was assigned to President Lyndon B. Johnson at the White House.  In 1967, when Johnson was still in office, he became the Special Agent in Charge of Presidential protection.  When Richard Nixon came into office, he moved over to be the SAIC of the Vice Presidential Protective Division.  In 1972, Hill as promoted to the position of Assistant Director of the Secret Service, responsible for all protective forces. He retired in 1975. Lisa McCubbin is an award-winning journalist who has been a television news anchor and reporter, hosted her own radio show, and spent more than five years in the Middle East as a freelance writer.  She is the coauthor of the New York Times bestseller, The Kennedy Detail.    

Fire officials in Colorado Springs have long worried about the potential for an out-of-control wildfire within city limits. This summer that scenario materialised, as the blaze that started in Waldo Canyon killed one person and gutted an estimated 347 homes, making it the most destructive wildfire in Colorado's history.

It was the result, said fire officials, of two distinct trends: the rising number of wildfires in recent years, and the growing number of people living in high-risk fire zones.

"This is something we have been talking about for 21 years," the city's deputy fire chief, Tommy Smith, told reporters.

As of now, the focus shifts towards ensuring such a tragedy never happens again, Steve Cox, a former fire chief and adviser to the Colorado Springs mayor, said. "We want to change something in the equation so we don't end up with the same thing that we have now."

But it could require reversing a major demographic trend. Over the last 20 years, quarter of a million people have moved into Colorado's red zones, areas seen as most at risk for wildfires.

More than 1.1 million Coloradans now live in red zones across the state, an investigation by the independent I-News Network found.

Read the rest of the story from the Guardian HERE

Q:What do the University of Colorado and pot have in common?

A: They both get smoked in bowls!

Read the other 9 jokes HERE from Westword