Denver

August 8th Bout at the Fillmore!

Sat, 26 Jul 2008 04:42:53 GMT

Hair cuts?

Thu, 24 Jul 2008 22:38:47 GMT

I'm looking for a cheap, but decent place (think Cost Cutters), to get a haircut in Capital Hill. Any suggestions?

EDIT: I ended up going to Floyd's Barbershop on 11th and Broadway. The lady that cut my hair, I didn't catch her name, paid no attention to the pictures I brought in and kept saying "I don't want to cut it too short..." (I cut almost 10 inches off). Needless to say when I got home, washed my hair and checked it out, I was not happy. So yesterday I went to the Floyd's on Colfax and Lafayette (it's much closer to my house) and Melissa re-cut my hair. I love it! I just wish I had gone to the Colfax store first. Everyone there was really nice and Melissa did a great job.

Absinthe & Steampunk dress theme tomorrow Friday July 25th!!

Thu, 24 Jul 2008 14:42:56 GMT

DISINTEGRATION!!!
Our next installment is Friday July 25th!

It's my birthday party and that always means a night full of festivity and surprises!
We will be having a STEAMPUNK dressing theme so go wild with your outfits. The two best dressed people will win gift certificates from MYSTIC INK as well as other prizes!
Also, in case you didn't know, we are now serving Absinthe at the bar... you've got to try it!

Please join DJSlave1, DJ0n1x & guest DY Lynk (Tyler from the Underground in Colorado Springs) on the main floor as we play a diverse mix of music, new & old, and mix in as many requests as we can! Also the first hour of the night will be all OLD SCHOOL goth/industrial music! Come relive the memories!
In the front room we will be having DJ's Slim FadEy, AcidBurn and Tamara spinning mellow and chill goth/industrial tunes to relax and socialize to. This also will be Tamara's first time out to the club since her surgery so please help welcome her back!

PENNANGALAN BOOTS!!!
Remember our exciting sponsor... The first 15 paid customers at each Disintegration event will receive a discount voucher to use at the Pennangalan site!!!

Drink specials are:
$1.00 PBRs before 10:30 ($2.00 after that)
Domestic drafts are $3.00.
$3 Idol Vodkas, Pyrat Rums, & White Russians!!
$2 shot specials all night!!
Now serving Absinthe!!!

DISINTEGRATION
EBM/Industrial/Goth/Electro/DarkWave/Futurepop
@ BENDER'S
314 E 13th Ave. Denver, CO 21+ only
Large dancefloor, 2 bars, and huge smoking patio!

For playlists & pictures:
"Disintegration Livejournal"
"Disintegration MySpace"

Wed, 23 Jul 2008 03:16:08 GMT

Random Aurora news:

They've started construction at the Buckingham Mall site! There are some sort of structures going up, looks like little retail space things.

Today I went to a meeting about the proposed light rail station at Iliff and 225. They're still in the planning stages as far as parking and development around the area, but they have the light rail path and stations pretty much set for the 225 extension of the line. There's going to be another meeting tomorrow night, 6:30pm at North Middle School, Montview and Peoria. At that one they'll talk about other stations north of Alameda (including Fitzsimmons).

Mechanic experienced with Vintage VW cars?

Wed, 23 Jul 2008 00:57:33 GMT

I have a 1966 Beetle (see photo above!) that I need some mechanical work done on and have been looking for a shop *experienced* with vintage Volkswagens. I'm familiar with a place in Arvada, but living in Parker, I'd like to find somewhere closer to the SE side of town.

Suggestions?

4 rockies tickets for today half price buy 2 or 4 half price. $40

Tue, 22 Jul 2008 16:24:57 GMT

ive got 2 vouchers that give you 2 upper reserved infield tickets for tonight rockies game. (a total 4 tickets if you bought both vouchers) face value of $80 bucks in total for all four tickets if bought at the box office. all you have to do is take them to the box office and reserve your 2 or 4 seats for tonight youre in for half price! just email me if your interested i live near downtown and plan on being in that area all day today.

For Sale: 1 Ticket to Eddie Izzard 07/30/08 at 8 PM

Tue, 22 Jul 2008 12:31:57 GMT

- I have one ticket available for the Eddie Izzard show next Wednesday night at 8 PM for what I paid for it, $50.00. If you are interested please drop me an email through LJ.

EDIT: The ticket is taken

Driving to Durango

Mon, 21 Jul 2008 16:33:03 GMT

Hello, fair citizens of Denver. I am driving to Durango this weekend, and I'm trying to figure out of I should take 285 to 160 or take the 25 South to 160. Google maps is telling me it's about 50 miles longer to use the interstate, but I'm wondering if it makes the drive significanlty easier. Anyone have an opinion either way?

I don't get it...

Sat, 19 Jul 2008 03:41:52 GMT

I have literally heard and/or read and/or seen 1000's of political speeches in my life.. but NOTHING EVER blew me away like this speech...

Text Under the Cut...

Ladies and gentlemen:

There are times in the history of our nation when our very way of life depends upon dispelling illusions and awakening to the challenge of a present danger. In such moments, we are called upon to move quickly and boldly to shake off complacency, throw aside old habits and rise, clear-eyed and alert, to the necessity of big changes. Those who, for whatever reason, refuse to do their part must either be persuaded to join the effort or asked to step aside. This is such a moment. The survival of the United States of America as we know it is at risk. And even more - if more should be required - the future of human civilization is at stake.

I don't remember a time in our country when so many things seemed to be going so wrong simultaneously. Our economy is in terrible shape and getting worse, gasoline prices are increasing dramatically, and so are electricity rates. Jobs are being outsourced. Home mortgages are in trouble. Banks, automobile companies and other institutions we depend upon are under growing pressure. Distinguished senior business leaders are telling us that this is just the beginning unless we find the courage to make some major changes quickly.

The climate crisis, in particular, is getting a lot worse - much more quickly than predicted. Scientists with access to data from Navy submarines traversing underneath the North polar ice cap have warned that there is now a 75 percent chance that within five years the entire ice cap will completely disappear during the summer months. This will further increase the melting pressure on Greenland. According to experts, the Jakobshavn glacier, one of Greenland's largest, is moving at a faster rate than ever before, losing 20 million tons of ice every day, equivalent to the amount of water used every year by the residents of New York City.

Two major studies from military intelligence experts have warned our leaders about the dangerous national security implications of the climate crisis, including the possibility of hundreds of millions of climate refugees destabilizing nations around the world.

Just two days ago, 27 senior statesmen and retired military leaders warned of the national security threat from an "energy tsunami" that would be triggered by a loss of our access to foreign oil. Meanwhile, the war in Iraq continues, and now the war in Afghanistan appears to be getting worse.

And by the way, our weather sure is getting strange, isn't it? There seem to be more tornadoes than in living memory, longer droughts, bigger downpours and record floods. Unprecedented fires are burning in California and elsewhere in the American West. Higher temperatures lead to drier vegetation that makes kindling for mega-fires of the kind that have been raging in Canada, Greece, Russia, China, South America, Australia and Africa. Scientists in the Department of Geophysics and Planetary Science at Tel Aviv University tell us that for every one degree increase in temperature, lightning strikes will go up another 10 percent. And it is lightning, after all, that is principally responsible for igniting the conflagration in California today.

Like a lot of people, it seems to me that all these problems are bigger than any of the solutions that have thus far been proposed for them, and that's been worrying me.

I'm convinced that one reason we've seemed paralyzed in the face of these crises is our tendency to offer old solutions to each crisis separately - without taking the others into account. And these outdated proposals have not only been ineffective - they almost always make the other crises even worse.

Yet when we look at all three of these seemingly intractable challenges at the same time, we can see the common thread running through them, deeply ironic in its simplicity: our dangerous over-reliance on carbon-based fuels is at the core of all three of these challenges - the economic, environmental and national security crises.

We're borrowing money from China to buy oil from the Persian Gulf to burn it in ways that destroy the planet. Every bit of that's got to change.

But if we grab hold of that common thread and pull it hard, all of these complex problems begin to unravel and we will find that we're holding the answer to all of them right in our hand.
The answer is to end our reliance on carbon-based fuels.

In my search for genuinely effective answers to the climate crisis, I have held a series of "solutions summits" with engineers, scientists, and CEOs. In those discussions, one thing has become abundantly clear: when you connect the dots, it turns out that the real solutions to the climate crisis are the very same measures needed to renew our economy and escape the trap of ever-rising energy prices. Moreover, they are also the very same solutions we need to guarantee our national security without having to go to war in the Persian Gulf.

What if we could use fuels that are not expensive, don't cause pollution and are abundantly available right here at home?

We have such fuels. Scientists have confirmed that enough solar energy falls on the surface of the earth every 40 minutes to meet 100 percent of the entire world's energy needs for a full year. Tapping just a small portion of this solar energy could provide all of the electricity America uses.

And enough wind power blows through the Midwest corridor every day to also meet 100 percent of US electricity demand. Geothermal energy, similarly, is capable of providing enormous supplies of electricity for America.

The quickest, cheapest and best way to start using all this renewable energy is in the production of electricity. In fact, we can start right now using solar power, wind power and geothermal power to make electricity for our homes and businesses.

But to make this exciting potential a reality, and truly solve our nation's problems, we need a new start.

That's why I'm proposing today a strategic initiative designed to free us from the crises that are holding us down and to regain control of our own destiny. It's not the only thing we need to do. But this strategic challenge is the lynchpin of a bold new strategy needed to re-power America.

Today I challenge our nation to commit to producing 100 percent of our electricity from renewable energy and truly clean carbon-free sources within 10 years.

This goal is achievable, affordable and transformative. It represents a challenge to all Americans - in every walk of life: to our political leaders, entrepreneurs, innovators, engineers, and to every citizen.

A few years ago, it would not have been possible to issue such a challenge. But here's what's changed: the sharp cost reductions now beginning to take place in solar, wind, and geothermal power - coupled with the recent dramatic price increases for oil and coal - have radically changed the economics of energy.

When I first went to Congress 32 years ago, I listened to experts testify that if oil ever got to $35 a barrel, then renewable sources of energy would become competitive. Well, today, the price of oil is over $135 per barrel. And sure enough, billions of dollars of new investment are flowing into the development of concentrated solar thermal, photovoltaics, windmills, geothermal plants, and a variety of ingenious new ways to improve our efficiency and conserve presently wasted energy.

And as the demand for renewable energy grows, the costs will continue to fall. Let me give you one revealing example: the price of the specialized silicon used to make solar cells was recently as high as $300 per kilogram. But the newest contracts have prices as low as $50 a kilogram.

You know, the same thing happened with computer chips - also made out of silicon. The price paid for the same performance came down by 50 percent every 18 months - year after year, and that's what's happened for 40 years in a row.

To those who argue that we do not yet have the technology to accomplish these results with renewable energy: I ask them to come with me to meet the entrepreneurs who will drive this revolution. I've seen what they are doing and I have no doubt that we can meet this challenge.

To those who say the costs are still too high: I ask them to consider whether the costs of oil and coal will ever stop increasing if we keep relying on quickly depleting energy sources to feed a rapidly growing demand all around the world. When demand for oil and coal increases, their price goes up. When demand for solar cells increases, the price often comes down.

When we send money to foreign countries to buy nearly 70 percent of the oil we use every day, they build new skyscrapers and we lose jobs. When we spend that money building solar arrays and windmills, we build competitive industries and gain jobs here at home.

Of course there are those who will tell us this can't be done. Some of the voices we hear are the defenders of the status quo - the ones with a vested interest in perpetuating the current system, no matter how high a price the rest of us will have to pay. But even those who reap the profits of the carbon age have to recognize the inevitability of its demise. As one OPEC oil minister observed, "The Stone Age didn't end because of a shortage of stones."

To those who say 10 years is not enough time, I respectfully ask them to consider what the world's scientists are telling us about the risks we face if we don't act in 10 years. The leading experts predict that we have less than 10 years to make dramatic changes in our global warming pollution lest we lose our ability to ever recover from this environmental crisis. When the use of oil and coal goes up, pollution goes up. When the use of solar, wind and geothermal increases, pollution comes down.

To those who say the challenge is not politically viable: I suggest they go before the American people and try to defend the status quo. Then bear witness to the people's appetite for change.
I for one do not believe our country can withstand 10 more years of the status quo. Our families cannot stand 10 more years of gas price increases. Our workers cannot stand 10 more years of job losses and outsourcing of factories. Our economy cannot stand 10 more years of sending $2 billion every 24 hours to foreign countries for oil. And our soldiers and their families cannot take another 10 years of repeated troop deployments to dangerous regions that just happen to have large oil supplies.

What could we do instead for the next 10 years? What should we do during the next 10 years? Some of our greatest accomplishments as a nation have resulted from commitments to reach a goal that fell well beyond the next election: the Marshall Plan, Social Security, the interstate highway system. But a political promise to do something 40 years from now is universally ignored because everyone knows that it's meaningless. Ten years is about the maximum time that we as a nation can hold a steady aim and hit our target.
When President John F. Kennedy challenged our nation to land a man on the moon and bring him back safely in 10 years, many people doubted we could accomplish that goal. But 8 years and 2 months later, Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin walked on the surface of the moon.

To be sure, reaching the goal of 100 percent renewable and truly clean electricity within 10 years will require us to overcome many obstacles. At present, for example, we do not have a unified national grid that is sufficiently advanced to link the areas where the sun shines and the wind blows to the cities in the East and the West that need the electricity. Our national electric grid is critical infrastructure, as vital to the health and security of our economy as our highways and telecommunication networks. Today, our grids are antiquated, fragile, and vulnerable to cascading failure. Power outages and defects in the current grid system cost US businesses more than $120 billion dollars a year. It has to be upgraded anyway.

We could further increase the value and efficiency of a Unified National Grid by helping our struggling auto giants switch to the manufacture of plug-in electric cars. An electric vehicle fleet would sharply reduce the cost of driving a car, reduce pollution, and increase the flexibility of our electricity grid.

At the same time, of course, we need to greatly improve our commitment to efficiency and conservation. That's the best investment we can make.

America's transition to renewable energy sources must also include adequate provisions to assist those Americans who would unfairly face hardship. For example, we must recognize those who have toiled in dangerous conditions to bring us our present energy supply. We should guarantee good jobs in the fresh air and sunshine for any coal miner displaced by impacts on the coal industry. Every single one of them.

Of course, we could and should speed up this transition by insisting that the price of carbon-based energy include the costs of the environmental damage it causes. I have long supported a sharp reduction in payroll taxes with the difference made up in CO2 taxes. We should tax what we burn, not what we earn. This is the single most important policy change we can make.

In order to foster international cooperation, it is also essential that the United States rejoin the global community and lead efforts to secure an international treaty at Copenhagen in December of next year that includes a cap on CO2 emissions and a global partnership that recognizes the necessity of addressing the threats of extreme poverty and disease as part of the world's agenda for solving the climate crisis.

Of course the greatest obstacle to meeting the challenge of 100 percent renewable electricity in 10 years may be the deep dysfunction of our politics and our self-governing system as it exists today. In recent years, our politics has tended toward incremental proposals made up of small policies designed to avoid offending special interests, alternating with occasional baby steps in the right direction. Our democracy has become sclerotic at a time when these crises require boldness.

It is only a truly dysfunctional system that would buy into the perverse logic that the short-term answer to high gasoline prices is drilling for more oil ten years from now.

Am I the only one who finds it strange that our government so often adopts a so-called solution that has absolutely nothing to do with the problem it is supposed to address? When people rightly complain about higher gasoline prices, we propose to give more money to the oil companies and pretend that they're going to bring gasoline prices down. It will do nothing of the sort, and everyone knows it. If we keep going back to the same policies that have never ever worked in the past and have served only to produce the highest gasoline prices in history alongside the greatest oil company profits in history, nobody should be surprised if we get the same result over and over again. But the Congress may be poised to move in that direction anyway because some of them are being stampeded by lobbyists for special interests that know how to make the system work for them instead of the American people.

If you want to know the truth about gasoline prices, here it is: the exploding demand for oil, especially in places like China, is overwhelming the rate of new discoveries by so much that oil prices are almost certain to continue upward over time no matter what the oil companies promise. And politicians cannot bring gasoline prices down in the short term.

However, there actually is one extremely effective way to bring the costs of driving a car way down within a few short years. The way to bring gas prices down is to end our dependence on oil and use the renewable sources that can give us the equivalent of $1 per gallon gasoline.

Many Americans have begun to wonder whether or not we've simply lost our appetite for bold policy solutions. And folks who claim to know how our system works these days have told us we might as well forget about our political system doing anything bold, especially if it is contrary to the wishes of special interests. And I've got to admit, that sure seems to be the way things have been going. But I've begun to hear different voices in this country from people who are not only tired of baby steps and special interest politics, but are hungry for a new, different and bold approach.

We are on the eve of a presidential election. We are in the midst of an international climate treaty process that will conclude its work before the end of the first year of the new president's term. It is a great error to say that the United States must wait for others to join us in this matter. In fact, we must move first, because that is the key to getting others to follow; and because moving first is in our own national interest.

So I ask you to join with me to call on every candidate, at every level, to accept this challenge - for America to be running on 100 percent zero-carbon electricity in 10 years. It's time for us to move beyond empty rhetoric. We need to act now.

This is a generational moment. A moment when we decide our own path and our collective fate. I'm asking you - each of you - to join me and build this future. Please join the WE campaign at wecansolveit.org.We need you. And we need you now. We're committed to changing not just light bulbs, but laws. And laws will only change with leadership.

On July 16, 1969, the United States of America was finally ready to meet President Kennedy's challenge of landing Americans on the moon. I will never forget standing beside my father a few miles from the launch site, waiting for the giant Saturn 5 rocket to lift Apollo 11 into the sky. I was a young man, 21 years old, who had graduated from college a month before and was enlisting in the United States Army three weeks later.

I will never forget the inspiration of those minutes. The power and the vibration of the giant rocket's engines shook my entire body. As I watched the rocket rise, slowly at first and then with great speed, the sound was deafening. We craned our necks to follow its path until we were looking straight up into the air. And then four days later, I watched along with hundreds of millions of others around the world as Neil Armstrong took one small step to the surface of the moon and changed the history of the human race.

We must now lift our nation to reach another goal that will change history. Our entire civilization depends upon us now embarking on a new journey of exploration and discovery. Our success depends on our willingness as a people to undertake this journey and to complete it within 10 years. Once again, we have an opportunity to take a giant leap for humankind.

If he isn't running, why not?

Some Enchanted Burning - A Twisted Burner Prom

Fri, 18 Jul 2008 18:59:17 GMT

Some Enchanted Burning

A Twisted Burner Prom

Pull out your best school attire and join us for a whole new twist on an American right of passage.

http://denverbm.eventwax.com/recompression

What?

Pull out your best school attire and join us for a whole new twist on an American right of passage.

Some Enchanted Burning is a chance for you to haul out the costumes that have been packed away since last year's burn; it's a chance to reconnect with all of the people that you love to cavort with on the Playa.

In honor of the American Dream theme this year we will be hosting a burner prom! Come in your wildest prom dress or your most atrocious tux! Relive those High School Glory days! Were you a jock; prep; drama geek? Were you the teacher's pet or the class clown? Perhaps you preferred to pass your time in Detention Hall, well, we'll have something special for everyone.

Come get your prom picture taken, help us elect a prom king and queen, and don't forget to sample the punch! Don't get a detention slip or you might get punished!

This event is a pre-compression for all of you headed to the playa and an appreciation night for all those folks who made Apogaea so amazing this year! It is also a fund raiser so that we can have a huge Decompression in October!

When?

August 9th, 2008, 9:00 PM

Where?

The Bomb Factory - Location sent to you with your ticket.

Sign Up!

* Tickets are $10.00 on line until they sell out or until August 8th. Payments are processed by paypal.

http://denverbm.eventwax.com/recompression

*Tickets will be $15.00 at the door if you show up with something to prove that you went to Apogaea this year and are in costume. (Ticket stub, bracelet, picture of yourself with some piece of art from this year, etc.)

* No Costume? No Apo schwag? Tickets are $20.00 at the door. (Costume is required.)

If you have any queries, please contact us at disowned@gmail.com.

Volunteer!!

Art/Artists/Performers/DJ's - Please contact Calamity at disowned@gmail.com.

If you would like to volunteer to help with set-up, tear-down, decorating or anything else, please contact Moon at: moon.mamalove@gmail.com and watch the list for updates.

Car storage?

Fri, 18 Jul 2008 16:47:05 GMT

Does anyone have any recommendations for cheap, indoor car storage around Denver? Any advice is appreciated!

Swanky Yard Sale this Saturday!

Wed, 16 Jul 2008 16:33:29 GMT

Saturday July 19th Noon-5pm
1336 Corona Street (on Cap Hill)
( MAP )

Microsoft Across America bus at MicroCenter. WASTE.

Wed, 16 Jul 2008 02:15:26 GMT

I signed up for this presentation and it sucks hard. All it is is primarily a Vista lovefest. If you aren't there to drink the kool-aide it was a waste of time.

I was hoping for more of a meaty show on the other microsoft stuff, and I ended up waiting 40 minutes past the scheduled start in 90+ heat to see some stooge wax poetic about Vista. It's supposed to be a 20 minute presentation, and there is a great set of goodies like PDA's and plasma screens everywhere to show things off, and 15 minutes into it he is still talking about how cool it is that you can have live video in the background instead of a static wallpaper. News flash kiddos, I could do that years ago with my ATI AiW card. The handouts were sub par stuff. No cool knicknacks for our trouble. The "Microsoft Across America" Special Promotions and Incentives disk autoruns, then fails to open (crashes) in IE7. Laughable.

There were some samples from Avery of office supplies, and the only really creative book was a kids book called "Mommy, Why is There a Server in the House? -- Helping your child understand the stay-at-home server" ...with cute kid's illustrations, and tongue wedged firmly in cheek. 'Offices are why big people get grumpy, and say bad words.'

To mis-quote Syndrome... "You set me up with an appointment to come see the presentation. I was all geeking out over the cool stuff in the truck, and then you just had to go and ruin the ride. I mean, VISTA GUI DEMOS? Lame lame lame LAme *LAME*!

club recs please

Tue, 15 Jul 2008 23:21:57 GMT

What's a good gay club to send my friend to tonight? It's his birthday and he wants a recommendation, but I don't do clubbing.

scooter service?

Tue, 15 Jul 2008 22:17:19 GMT

Can anyone recommend a good place to get a scooter serviced? I have a Honda Metropolitan. it's having a brake light issue. also i and am trying to avoid anywhere with a holier than thou attitude.

anyone had any dealings with RPM Motor Sports?

Bonaroo Tattoo & Piercing

Tue, 15 Jul 2008 20:20:34 GMT

Has anyone been to Bonaroo Tattoos & Piercings-either the location in Aurora on Mississippi or the location on Parker Rd? I want to get my tragus and my upper ear pierced. I'm just wondering if anyone has gone there and what their experience was like. Thanks!

Looking for a new dog?

Tue, 15 Jul 2008 17:22:33 GMT

http://www.recycledracers.org/

Excerpt:

Press Release:

2008 Greyhound Racing Season in Denver to Cease After June 28th.

Commerce City , Colorado – June 10th, at the regularly scheduled meeting of the Colorado Racing Commission, approval was given for withdrawal of the request by Pueblo Greyhound Racing for dates that had been tabled during the May 13th meeting at the request of Commissioner Vail. The Colorado Greyhound Kennel Association (CGKA) was unable to come to a majority agreement to provide the necessary kennel agreements to allow the CGKA to race through September 1, 2008. Consequently, Live Greyhound Racing will not be offered in Colorado for the remainder of the 2008 calendar year.

Mile High Racing And Entertainment will work in concert with the Division Director of the Colorado State Racing Commission, Kennel Operators, National Greyhound Association, American Greyhound Track Operators Association, and associated adoption groups to relocate greyhounds to other tracks to resume racing; return to registered owners; placement in local adoption programs; and relocate to other adoption groups for placement, depending on the wishes of the owners.

Skyler

Tue, 15 Jul 2008 08:02:45 GMT

My beautiful, wonderful and amazing soon to be 11 year old daughter (who happens to be autistic) loves Ancient Egypt.

My husband and I just rented a large house with a purchase option and the owner said we can do whatever we want.

I want to have Skyler's bedroom painted up like an Egyptian temple. I want her to come over on the weekend for her birthday and see Annubis (her favorite) guarding the doors.

RJ and I are not well-off by any stretch of the imagination. We would like to know who would help paint this for little cost?

I thought we could put some white primer up, followed by some beigish colors and then the art on top of that. Some ankhs, and of course Skyler's name in hieroglyphs. There is a shop in the Aurora Mall called Oriental gifts and we could get a jewelry box, a Bast statue and maybe Isis. We are open to suggestions on that level.

The point is that we need some artists, willing to devote their time to help us make a very special little girl very happy.

What are your thoughts? Do you think you can help us with this endeavor?
Skylerpatra October 2007

Colorado BPAL Meet-N-Sniff is this Sunday!

Fri, 11 Jul 2008 14:29:45 GMT

COLORADO BPAL MEET-N-SNIFF

Do you want to meet other people who love Black Phoenix Alchemy Lab or find out more about this fabulous perfume oil company?
Join us this Sunday July 13th for our next "Meet-N-Sniff"! Feel free to bring whatever you'd like... imps, bottles, your whole collection or just stuff you want to swap... whatever seems best to you. Bring friends who are new to BPAL as well, we love being enablers!! I have tons and tons of scents... rares, LE's, GC's, you name it. Also quite a few TAL and BPTP items. If you are looking to check out a specific blend, make sure to post here so I remember to bring it.

Sunday July 13th
3:00pm
@ Cafe Netherworld
1278 Pennsylvania St (13th & Penn)
Denver, CO 80203
(303) 861-8638
Cap Hill, Denver

Cafe Netherworld is a wonderful cafe/coffeehouse/bar. They serve New Orleans styled food, adult beverages and coffee of course. They have a great staff who love love us and always ask us to come back. It's a relaxed vibe, big tables and plaenty of seating and they play some super fun music to keep us chipper. They even provide cups of coffee beans to clear our sniffers! It's easy to get to, right in the center of Cap Hill in Denver.

Please reply here (trying to keep comments in one place) if you plan to come because I need RSVP's so I can let the cafe know how many of us to expect. :)

TONIGHT: Andy Rourke of The Smiths @ LIPGLOSS

Fri, 11 Jul 2008 14:00:07 GMT

TONIGHT @ LIPGLOSS
guest dj
ANDY ROURKE
of THE SMITHS
with resident djs Tyler "Danger" Jacobson & boyhollow

Legendary bass player, Andy Rourke, from one of the recent histories most influential bands, The Smiths, returns to Lipgloss for the first time in 2 years.

$8 Cover • 21+ ID Required • $2 G&Ts & $2 PBRs

tomorrow is 7/11, know what that means?

Thu, 10 Jul 2008 19:58:10 GMT

FREE SLURPEE DAY!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

all day tomorrow at all 7-11 locations, a free 7.11 ounce slurpee!!!!

THE ROCKET SHIP PARK???

Thu, 10 Jul 2008 18:55:24 GMT

When I was a kid my mom used to take me to this park out east of Englewood (most likely Aurora) where they had this HUGE rocket ship slide that was made out of metal. It kicked ass and I want to go back there, I want very much to see a playground that is a REAL playground, you know, one where children got maimed and disfigured by structures that were not retard proofed for todays pansy ass kids with sue happy parents.

At any rate, my opinions of the sad state of the nation notwithstanding, anyone know where this park is located or a name of the park? Thanks in advance.

Rivalry

Thu, 10 Jul 2008 14:35:38 GMT

Just a quick poll for all the Broncos fans out there...

a) How old are you, and
b) Who do you hate most between the Raiders, Chargers, and Chiefs?

I just have this theory that fans who grew up in the Elway era tend to hate the Chiefs more than the Raiders. I know I do.

Nail salons

Wed, 09 Jul 2008 20:42:18 GMT

Hey all, I'm looking for a cute salon where 5-6 people can get their nails done at once. We're coming from all over so location isn't really an issue. Any recommendations?

Thanks!

carpeting and cats (the two are not unrelated)

Wed, 09 Jul 2008 20:16:52 GMT

1. Can anyone recommend a carpet company they've liked?

2. I'm going to have to board my two cats during the DNC. I've never done this before and feel pre-traumatized. Has anyone ever boarded their cats anywhere they can recommend?

Thanks!