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Chemistry, Windows and Roots: Where ARPA-E Is Putting Its Money

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Starfire Energy is picking up where the Kaiser Wilhelm Institute for Physical Chemistry left off. The Aurora, Colorado-based company has received a $1.4 million grant from ARPA-E, the research agency in the Department of Energy that seeks to seed leapfrog innovations at universities and private companies, to further develop an electrochemical [...] Reported by Forbes.com 42 minutes ago.

Aurora studying traffic along Parker and Quincy for improvements

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Residents and commuters in South Aurora are anticipating what plans the city will come up with to improve traffic flow along gridlocked roadways near Parker Road and Quincy Avenue, where increased use is exponentially outpacing the infrastructure. Reported by Denver Post 2 days ago.

AKVIS NatureArt 8.0: Aurora Borealis Effect! Add Northern Lights to Photos

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AKVIS announces the release of AKVIS NatureArt v.8.0, software for Windows and Mac OS X, a collection of splendid nature effects for images. Version 8.0 adds the new Aurora effect.

Perm (PRWEB) November 26, 2015

AKVIS NatureArt lets imitating the magnificence of natural phenomena on photos.

Nature effects have an impact on a person's mood and strengthen the impression from a picture. Give a dull and lifeless photo an entirely new look by changing the weather on it. The spirit of the scene will change dramatically.

Add the sun, lightning strikes, rain or snow, a rainbow or a flame to a picture; play with seasons changing, create a seascape image, a night sky view, or picturesque foggy scenery. The software lets anyone feel like a wizard who can manipulate natural forces.

The new version includes the most impressive effect which creates the eye-catching Aurora Borealis dancing on images. This new feature is absolutely necessary in the festive season and will help to prepare a Christmas set of creative works.

In Version 8.0:· NEW Aurora Borealis Effect!

Version 8.0 offers the Aurora effect with its special tools and ready-to-use presets.

Aurora borealis is an exciting natural phenomenon, a gorgeous atmospheric luminescence. In ancient times such flashes of cold fire were considered as messages of gods, their fiery dance in the northern sky. We always enjoy these spectacular shining views, continuously and rapidly changing, with their rich color spectrum. With NatureArt v.8.0 it’s now possible to add magnificent northern lights to images!

Now the software includes 10 basic effects: Rain, Sun, Water, Lightning, Clouds, Frost, Rainbow, Aurora, Fire, and Ice; each with a number of presets for creating a wide variety of natural phenomena. Make snow from rain, moon from the sun… Whatever your imagination desires!

Also in the new version:· New dark interface style
· Support for more RAW files.
· Some bugs have been fixed.

The software runs on Windows XP, Vista, 7, 8, 8.1, 10; and on Mac OS X 10.6-10.11; both 32- and 64-bit operating systems. The product is available as a standalone application and as a plugin filter for Adobe Photoshop and other image editors.

For a free trial, AKVIS offers 10 days of fully functional use.

Home license sells for $72. Consult the official website for more details about license types, versions, and prices of the software: http://akvis.com/en/natureart/.

Version 8.0 is a free upgrade for recent buyers! Users, whose license is not valid for the new version, can get NatureArt 8.0 with the Aurora effect for only $14.95.

AKVIS (akvis.com) specializes in development of image processing software. Since the company's launch in 2004, it has released a number of successful products: standalone applications and Photoshop plugins for Windows and Mac. Reported by PRWeb 2 days ago.

Mike Coffman visits troops in Afghanistan for Thanksgiving

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U.S. Rep. Mike Coffman of Aurora gave thanks to American military Thursday by spending the holiday with deployed troops in Afghanistan. Reported by Denver Post 1 day ago.

From the archives: 3 die when shooter causes Metro bus to plunge off Aurora Bridge (Nov. 27, 1998)

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On the day after Thanksgiving in 1998, a man opened fire on the driver of a Metro bus just as it was crossing Seattle’s Aurora Bridge. The bus swerved into oncoming lanes before plunging off the bridge and onto an apartment building below. It finally came to rest in the yard of the building. Although three […] Reported by Seattle Times 4 hours ago.

Magna obtains issuer bid exemption order to permit purchases by way of private agreement

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AURORA, ON, Nov. 27, 2015 /PRNewswire/ - Magna International Inc. (TSX: MG, NYSE: MGA) today announced that the Ontario Securities Commission ("OSC") has issued an issuer bid exemption order (the "Order") permitting us to make private agreement purchases of Magna International Inc.'s... Reported by PR Newswire 16 minutes ago.

After Planned Parenthood Shooting, Another American Community Mourns

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COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. -- As the dust settled in Colorado Springs and survivors of the horror at Planned Parenthood began their recovery process, a community in mourning trudged through the snow on Saturday to gather at vigils and remember the dead.

It was an all-too-familiar scene. A minister stood before a packed house at All Souls Unitarian Church just before noon, trying to bring understanding to a community that had just lost three of its people -- including a police officer -- to a deadly shooting.

"We're here to honor the lives of those killed yesterday by domestic terrorists," the minister said. "We're here to honor the work of Planned Parenthood. We're here to honor the work of the Colorado Springs Police Department and other first responders. We're here to gather together to remember that we're not alone; to remember together we can change the world ... In our diversity, we are stronger."There was a standing ovation for the head of Planned Parenthood of the Rocky Mountains, Vicki Cowart, who said, "Our hearts break together."

Just as she left the pulpit, a mourner stood to speak out against making any "political statements" during the time of grieving.

"I came to grieve and mourn the people that died, not to make political statements, so, have a nice day," the woman said, and left the church as others applauded.
 

On Friday, the Rocky Mountains chapter of Planned Parenthood released a statement offering its thoughts, support and services, "no matter what."
Police told The Huffington Post that the nine people injured in the shooting are recovering at area hospitals, after bullets flew in and around the Planned Parenthood clinic on Friday. Two civilians and an officer were killed.

Americans across the country have had to attend too many vigils for senseless shootings over the past few years. Colorado knows them all too well -- the shooting at a movie theater in Aurora, just an hour away from Colorado Springs, left the state in disarray in 2012.

This is a developing story. Check back for updates from Colorado Springs vigils throughout the day.

-- This feed and its contents are the property of The Huffington Post, and use is subject to our terms. It may be used for personal consumption, but may not be distributed on a website. Reported by Huffington Post 3 hours ago.

Colorado Springs, Site Of Planned Parenthood Attack, Is A Hub For Conservative Christians

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Colorado Springs, the town where three people were killed and nine injured in an attack on a Planned Parenthood facility on Friday, is a hub for Christian evangelicals who are opposed to abortion.

Though officials have not made a public statement about the motives behind Robert Lewis Dear's actions, an official who has been briefed on the investigation told The Washington Post that it was "definitely politically motivated." Law enforcement sources also told NBC News that they had not yet established a motive, but that in statements to police, Dear said, in reference to Planned Parenthood, "no more baby parts."

In 2013, PBS described the town of nearly a half-million people as "America's Christian Mecca," and reported that the prominence of Christian groups was partly due to an effort by economic development officials to bring them there in the 1980s.

One of the most influential groups based in Colorado Springs is Focus on the Family, which is anti-abortion. Jim Daly, president of Focus on the Family, released a statement calling Friday's shooting "deplorable."

Activists against abortion have long picketed at the Planned Parenthood clinic on Fridays for years, according to the Colorado Springs Gazette. Joseph Martone Jr., a frequent protester at the clinic, told the Gazette that about 70 people gather near the clinic on Thursdays and Fridays, the days when he said abortions are performed, to pray for an end to the procedure.

Hundreds of demonstrators also gathered outside the Planned Parenthood clinic in August to show support for shutting down the organization after the release of heavily edited videos that claimed to show Planned Parenthood employees planning to sell fetal tissue for profit.

This is the fifth incidence of violence at a Planned Parenthood clinic since the videos have been released. Planned Parenthood has denied the charges suggested in the video and said that it only donates the tissue when patients request it and does not make a profit. Making a profit off of the sale of fetal tissue in the United States is illegal, and investigations of Planned Parenthood at the state and federal level have found no wrongdoing.

Still, congressional Republicans have worked to defund the organization and have established a select committee to investigate it. (Federal funds cannot legally go toward abortions except in extreme circumstances.)

Local politicians have also been vocal about speaking out against abortion. In March, state Rep. Gordon Klingenschmitt (R-Colorado Springs) said that God had cursed America for its stance on abortion after a stranger stabbed a Colorado woman and ripped her baby from her womb.

"This is the curse of God upon America for our sin of not protecting innocent children in the womb," Klingenschmitt said at the time. "Part of that curse for our rebellion against God as a nation is that our pregnant women are ripped open."

Colorado Springs voters have also punished politicians that supported gun control. In 2013, voters in Colorado Springs successfully recalled state Sen. John Morse (D) after he supported increased gun control legislation following a shooting at a movie theater in Aurora, Colorado, that killed 12 and left 70 injured.

*Also on HuffPost:*

-- This feed and its contents are the property of The Huffington Post, and use is subject to our terms. It may be used for personal consumption, but may not be distributed on a website. Reported by Huffington Post 21 hours ago.

Colorado embodies nation's divide over gun control

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In this slice of the Rocky Mountains, bloodshed has arrived yet again, renewing passionate debate over whether gun control makes a community safer or places it more at risk.

While mass shootings have become more common all across the country, in Colorado, home to Columbine High School, the Aurora... Reported by L.A. Times 12 hours ago.

Raytheon completes GPS III launch readiness exercise

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Raytheon completes GPS III launch readiness exercise Aurora, Colo. (UPI) Nov 19, 2015

Raytheon reports it successfully completed three launch readiness exercises in preparation for the launch of the modernized Global Positioning System. The company performed the exercises to demonstrate the readiness of their Launch and Checkout System in support of the launch of GPS III satellites. Raytheon's ground system will handle launch operations and procedures as part of Raytheon Reported by GPS Daily 21 hours ago.

Fairbanks Visitors Guide Features Aurora Borealis, Midnight Sun and Denali National Park

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The Fairbanks 2016 Official Visitors Guide that showcases Fairbanks' year-round opportunities is now available for free. The aurora borealis, the midnight sun and Denali National Park, are among popular regional attractions featured in the guide.

Fairbanks, Alaska (PRWEB) November 30, 2015

The Explore Fairbanks 2016 Official Visitors Guide, a 78-page, full-color booklet that describes Fairbanks year-round opportunities is now available for free. The annual publication is designed to capture the features and attractions specific to life in the region. Fairbanks is defined by the midnight sun, the aurora borealis, the centrally located Chena and Yukon rivers and many miles of wilderness.

Fairbanks delineates the aurora season as August 21 through April 21, when visitors have a great chance of seeing the aurora borealis. The midnight sun shines brightly for the whole summer with the most sunlight occurring between May 17 and July 27, when the sun never dips far enough below the horizon to actually get dark. “Find Your Park” is new to the guide this year presenting segments highlighting the National Park Service’s 100-year anniversary, as multiple parks in the Interior and Arctic offer access to wild and beautiful places.

Fairbanks, "The Golden Heart of Alaska," is the gateway to the vast Interior and Arctic. Places situated nearby are Denali National Park, the Arctic Circle, Chena Hot Springs, North Pole and a myriad of villages, refuges and parks. The Arctic is featured prominently as Fairbanks is the home base for travel, research, supplies and transportation to the region.

The guide highlights year-round activities available in the frontier community that include fishing, wildlife viewing, bird-watching, hiking, visiting museums and floating the Chena River. Additional activities take place during the winter months, such as dog mushing, ice sculpting, snow machining and skiing. The guide also features exhibitions, attractions and performances focused on Alaska Native heritage, contemporary arts and Gold Rush history.

The calendar of events points out significant events, including the World Eskimo-Indian Olympics, the Yukon Quest International Sled Dog Race and the World Ice Art Championships. The guide also lists a wide variety of seasonal and year-round accommodations, services, restaurants, shopping and attractions.

For a free copy of the Fairbanks 2016 Official Visitors Guide and the companion piece, the 2015-2016 Winter Guide, please click here. For more information about Alaska’s Interior and Arctic, contact Explore Fairbanks at 1-800-327-5774 or (907) 456-5774 or write to Explore Fairbanks, 101 Dunkel Street, Suite 111, Fairbanks, AK 99701-4806. View the guide online at http://www.explorefairbanks.com.

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About Explore Fairbanks
Explore Fairbanks is a non-profit marketing organization whose mission is to be an economic driver in the Fairbanks region by marketing to potential visitors and optimizing the visitor experience. Explore Fairbanks markets Fairbanks as a year-round destination by promoting local events, attractions and activities to independent travelers, group tour operators, travel agents, meeting planners and the media.You can view Explore Fairbanks’ destination video by clicking here. Reported by PRWeb 12 hours ago.

Aurora accident triggers officer-involved shooting, closes roads

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A shooting erupted involving an Aurora police officer early Monday morning after an officer was hit and injured in a traffic accident, authorities say. Reported by Denver Post 11 hours ago.

The Planned Parenthood Attack and How Homegrown Terrorism Gets Downplayed by the Press

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The deadly gun rampage that erupted inside a Planned Parenthood health care facility in Colorado Springs last week capped a disturbing week of political violence and intimidation from the far right:

*November 22: Armed vigilantes who gathered outside a Dallas area mosque announced they were going to publish the home addresses of local Muslim worshipers and label them "Muslim sympathizers."

*November 23: A man was arrested for leaving a phony explosive device at a Falls Church, Virginia mosque. The suspect allegedly also threw two smoke bombs and a Molotov cocktail toward the building.

*November 23: A Black Lives Matter protester was kicked, punched and choked at a Donald Trump rally.

*November 24: Four men have been arrested in connection with a shooting at a Black Lives Matter protest in Minneapolis. Three of the suspects reportedly were fascinated "with guns, video games, the Confederacy and right-wing militia groups."

If we scan back a few more weeks we see an equally troubling trend:

*November 11: "Two men described by authorities as white supremacists have been charged in Virginia with trying to illegally buy weapons and explosives to use in attacks on synagogues and black churches."

*October 12: Georgia state prosecutors indicted 15 members of a Confederate flag-waving convoy on terroristic threats after they menaced a black family celebrating a birthday party.

Meanwhile, recent months have seen a plague of terror attacks targeting Planned Parenthood facilities, to the point where the FBI in September warned that "it is likely criminal or suspicious incidents will continue to be directed against reproductive health care providers, their staff and facilities." (The current campaign of terror and harassment is not a new one.)

As CBS reported [emphasis added]:
At that time, there had already been nine criminal or suspicious incidents in seven states and the District of Columbia. In one incident, someone poured gasoline on a New Orleans Planned Parenthood security guard's car and set the vehicle on fire.

According to the FBI, there was another incident in July in Aurora, Colorado, in which someone poured gasoline around the entrance of a Planned Parenthood facility there, causing a fire.

So, in just the last three months we've seen a car set on fire, Molotov cocktails allegedly thrown at a house of worship, terroristic threats leveled against a family, liberal protesters gunned down by radicals, and a medical facility stormed by an anti-abortion/anti-government gunman who killed civilians and a policeman.

What portrait do those events paint in your mind? And is that portrait of radical homegrown violence and terrorism the one you've seen conveyed in the press following the Colorado Springs terror attack?

It's not the one I've been seeing.

Media Matters for years has documented how Fox News in particular has used a blinding double standard in terms of casting wide, cultural and religious aspersions when covering terror attacks involving Muslim attackers, versus how it deals with homegrown political violence from the right. (It was Fox News' Brian Kilmeade who once confidently declared, "Not all Muslims are terrorists, but all terrorists are Muslims.")

But the problem extends beyond Fox News. The larger conservative media echo chamber seems to have convinced the mainstream press that domestic terrorism, often carried out by white American men, somehow doesn't pose the same threat and doesn't need to be treated as a lurking menace the way ISIS terrorism does. (That heightened sense of panic also fanned the right-wing media hysteria about Syrian refugees.)

In other words, the endless dots of domestic terrorism in the U.S. simply are not connected to portray a larger danger to our safety.

The simple truth is that from neo-Nazi killers, to a rash of women's health clinic bombings and attacks, as well as assaults on law enforcement from anti-government extremists, acts of right-wing extreme violence continue to unfold regularly in the United States.

It's a well-established fact that since September 11, 2001, "nearly twice as many people have been killed by white supremacists, antigovernment fanatics and other non-Muslim extremists than by radical Muslims." Yet those kind of deadly, homegrown attacks are often treated as isolated incidents that are mostly devoid of politics.

There were many telltale signs that differentiated the Planned Parenthood coverage of homegrown terrorism and how the press has covered previous Jihadist attacks.

Thinking back to around-the-clock coverage produced in the wake of the terrorist massacre in Paris this month, it was impossible to miss the differences in tone and content.

There appeared to be very little media hand wringing about why law enforcement has trouble tracking homegrown terrorists, how attackers are able to plan their assaults without detection, if their churches or houses of worship need to be more closely monitored, and whether Christian religious leaders are doing enough to speak out against radicals who may be in their midst.

Note that just hours after the Planned Parenthood gunman gave himself up, CNN dropped its shooting coverage in order to air The Sixties at 10 p.m, while the next day's Wall Street Journal did not include any articles about the deadly assault on its front page. (The shooting was listed among World-Wide news on the front page, but the full article ran inside the paper.)

By contrast, imagine if a Muslim gunman had opened fire at an American shopping center on Black Friday, shot eleven people and killed three, including a police officer. Do you think CNN would have broken away from programming just hours after the shooter was apprehended in order to air a pop culture documentary? Or that the Wall Street Journal would have played that story on A3 the next day?

Also note that on the broadcast network Sunday morning talk shows two days after the Planned Parenthood attack, eleven current Republican elected officials or presidential candidates were hosted on the programs, compared to just one Democrat. That, despite the fact the Democratic Party has been outspoken in its defense of Planned Parenthood, while the GOP has worked hard to demonize it.

On CBS' Face the Nation, where no Democratic politicians appeared, host John Dickerson asked just two questions about the Planned Parenthood terror attack during the 60-minute program. (By contrast, Dickerson devoted an entire segment to a panel discussion about presidential books.)

Following Colorado Springs, there was also a steady media focus on the shooter's possibly unstable mental state, with the suggestion being that that held the key to understanding the killings. But I don't remember rounds of discussion about the mental state of Islamic terrorists following the Paris massacre. From the media's perspective, religious extremism provided the entire motivation. That's certainly possible, but why the separate standard for American bouts of terror?

We're long past the point where homegrown terrorism should be called what it is, and for the press to connect the dots that join together a large and menacing threat at home.

-- This feed and its contents are the property of The Huffington Post, and use is subject to our terms. It may be used for personal consumption, but may not be distributed on a website. Reported by Huffington Post 5 hours ago.

Steve Holt Joins Lazydays RV as Retail Sales Director

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The RV Authority and world’s largest RV dealership announced that Steve Holt has joined the company as director of retail accessories.

Tampa, Florida (PRWEB) November 30, 2015

Lazydays, The RV Authority and world’s largest RV dealership, announced that Steve Holt has joined the company as director of retail accessories, overseeing the dealership’s vast retail operations on site and online. Holt brings to Lazydays a deep understanding of the RV accessories market, retail and online operations as well as merchandising. An entrepreneur and with more than 30 years of experience in marketing and business management, he will work alongside Lazydays’ sales department to help drive retail sales for the Tampa dealership.

“Steve’s background is fitting for the position,” said Linda Stephens, VP of Finance & Operations. “He has a shared vision of where we want our accessories strategy to go as well as the business-to-consumer experience necessary to help us continue to meet the demands of our broad customer base. He is truly a great addition to our team.”

Holt comes to Lazydays as the company is experiencing broad sales growth amid a series of outreach initiatives, including Lazydays’ acquisition of RV America, a transaction that includes three RV dealerships in the Denver, Colorado area; the expansion of its product selection to include a wide range of trailers produced by Featherlite, the leader in towable trailers for both the auto and equestrian markets; and several new partnerships to host RV tailgating lots with the University of Florida Gators and the Tampa Bay Buccaneers.

“I am very excited to begin this new journey with Lazydays,” Holt said. “They provide such a unique customer experience to each RVer that walks through their doors, and I look forward to contributing to and expanding initiatives that make Lazydays the RV Authority.”

Prior to joining Lazydays, Holt served at Coast Distribution as vice president of brand and corporate marketing, directing all marketing initiatives for Coast’s proprietary brands, including Arcon Lighting, Husky Towing and Powerhouse Generators. Prior to his years at Coast, he enjoyed a very strong career in marketing and merchandising including the co-founding of a multi-department specialty retailer, Allyson's Kitchen, dedicated to serving home chefs and gourmet enthusiasts.

ABOUT LAZYDAYS
Lazydays®, founded in 1976, is the world’s largest RV dealership. Based on 126 acres outside Tampa, FL since 1996, over 30 acres in Tucson, AZ since 2011 and in Colorado since 2015 with three dealerships located in Johnstown, Aurora and Longmont. Lazydays has the largest selection of RV brands in the nation. Lazydays features nearly 300 service bays, more than 1,400 new and pre-owned RVs, and two on-site campgrounds with over 700 RV campsites. Lazydays has built its reputation on providing an outstanding customer experience with exceptional service and product expertise, and as a place to rest and recharge with other RVers. More than a quarter million RVers and their families visit Lazydays every year, making it “their home away from home.” Lazydays has been recognized as a “Top 50 RV Dealer” by RV Business and as one of Tampa Bay’s “Top Work Places.” The Lazydays Employee Foundation, supported by payroll contributions from more than 60% of Lazydays’ employees, has contributed more than one million dollars to make many historic changes for at-risk children in the Tampa Bay and Tucson communities. For most people, Lazydays isn't just the beginning of their journey; it's very much a part of their ride. To learn more, visit http://www.lazydays.com.
### Reported by PRWeb 5 hours ago.

Photo: Police tape continues to block off scene of deadly officer-involved shooting in Aurora, Colo. - @Jessica9NEWS

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Reported by Breaking News 5 hours ago.

Joe Biden Tells Lawmakers To 'Do The Right Thing' On Gun Violence

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Vice President Joe Biden pleaded for legislative action on gun control and mourned the victims of last Friday's mass shooting at a Planned Parenthood clinic in Colorado Springs, which killed three people, including a police officer and an Iraq War veteran.

"Their families and communities are left with black holes in their hearts wondering why," he said in a statement on Monday.Like President Barack Obama on Saturday, Biden cited the numerous instances of gun violence over the years, saying that "enough is enough."

Read the full statement below.

Last night it was confirmed that four more young children spent their Thanksgiving holiday without their mother and father who were shot and killed by a gunman and hostage-taker in Colorado Springs. Jennifer Markovsky was 34. Beloved daughter and friend. A military spouse. Mother of a young son and daughter. Ke'Arre Stewart was 29. Iraq war veteran. Husband, father of two young daughters. Swore an oath to defend this country. Just like police officer Garrett Swasey, 44, who was also gunned down. Father of a young son and daughter. Loved his family, faith, and his calling to serve and protect his community. Jill and I are thinking of each of them and their families.

 

They join husbands, wives, fathers, mothers, sons, daughters, brothers, sisters, friends lost in Roseburg. Chattanooga. Charleston. Isla Vista. Overland Park. Navy Yard. Newtown. Oak Creek. Aurora. Tucson. Fort Hood. They join Americans, of every background, in cities large and small who, every day, leave home in the morning like they always do, but never return. Their families and communities are left with black holes in their hearts wondering why.

 

I join the President in believing this violence is not normal and this is not who we are as a country—that our prayers may provide comfort, but that the courage of our actions are what will truly honor the memory of those we've lost and truly answer who we are as Americans. 

 

Twenty-two years ago today, as a United States Senator leading the fight for sensible gun violence prevention legislation, I stood in the East Room of the White House and saw the Brady Bill signed into law. Enacting that common sense law was not easy. But we forged a political consensus because Americans were fed up and demanded change. Today, once again, it's time for our political system to catch up with the overwhelming majority of the American people who want background checks, who want to keep assault weapons off our streets and out of the hands of people who have no business firing them, and who simply expect their elected officials to forge consensus and to do the right thing.

 

We've done it before. We must do it again. Enough is enough.


 

*Also on HuffPost:*

-- This feed and its contents are the property of The Huffington Post, and use is subject to our terms. It may be used for personal consumption, but may not be distributed on a website. Reported by Huffington Post 4 hours ago.

Drunk Man Causes 3-Vehicle Crash: Police

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Drunk Man Causes 3-Vehicle Crash: Police Patch Montgomery, IL -- The Aurora man veered into southbound lanes and hit a 2008 Chrysler head on. Reported by Patch 4 hours ago.

More: Colorado Planned Parenthood shooting suspect appears in court with public defender Dan King, 1 of Aurora theater shooter James Holmes' attorneys - @denverpost

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Reported by Breaking News 3 hours ago.

Judge rejects reduced term for driver who killed three at ice-cream shop

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Francis Hernandez's 60-year prison sentence for killing three people at an Aurora ice cream parlor in 2008 will remain, after a judge Monday rejected his request to reduce the term. Reported by Denver Post 1 day ago.

DBJ's top 15 news stories of 2015 -- No. 15: Aurora's Gaylord hotel project finally sees daylight

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After years of struggles, construction of the 1,500-room Gaylord Rockies Resort and Convention Center in north Aurora finally appears to be getting underway. The DBJ's Ed Sealover, who has been covering the Gaylord saga for years, reported in October that an international consortium of eight banks had agreed to loan project developer Rida Development Corp. $500 million, allowing construction of the hotel to begin by the end of 2015 with a goal of opening around Thanksgiving 2018. Hotel operator… Reported by bizjournals 11 hours ago.
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