New Clothes for the Emporer
Monday at Mister Neat's tuxedo shop in Northglenn, a man walked in the door and said he needed a tuxedo. This man was Aaron R. Snyder, 32. Sweating profusely, he was nervous and jittery as the employee took his measurements. Tobie Locke, a female employee at Mr. Neat's Formal Wear in Northglenn,filed a police report about Snyder after he left. Saying he was carrying a gun in a holster and a knife in his pocket.
Of coarse all Emporer's carry such equipment.
Aaron Snyder of Thornton walked into the governor’s office with a gun, yelling "I am the emperor. I am here to take over state government." Snyder was the valedictorian of Horizon High School's Class of 1992. Perhaps a little overcome with a supirority complex, something we find historically runs in royalty.
"I understand that when you have an issue like this there's always a discussion about security," Ritter said. "We've always said this is the people's building.
"We will do what we can to have that discussion to achieve that balance between openness and security. This is a safe building. There's a lot of security inside this building," Ritter said. "I encourage people to keep coming. It's their building."
Metal detectors were installed at the Capitol after the 9/11 attacks but lawmakers later had them removed.
The Capitol usuallly does not have metal detectors at its entrances, and the public is able to come and go without security checks. Only one entrance will be open Tuesday it will have a metal detector.
I just wonder if the would be emporer knew how much it is going to cost his subjects now for phyciatric visits.
At least he looked good in his new clothes.
Of coarse all Emporer's carry such equipment.
Aaron Snyder of Thornton walked into the governor’s office with a gun, yelling "I am the emperor. I am here to take over state government." Snyder was the valedictorian of Horizon High School's Class of 1992. Perhaps a little overcome with a supirority complex, something we find historically runs in royalty.
"I understand that when you have an issue like this there's always a discussion about security," Ritter said. "We've always said this is the people's building.
"We will do what we can to have that discussion to achieve that balance between openness and security. This is a safe building. There's a lot of security inside this building," Ritter said. "I encourage people to keep coming. It's their building."
Metal detectors were installed at the Capitol after the 9/11 attacks but lawmakers later had them removed.
The Capitol usuallly does not have metal detectors at its entrances, and the public is able to come and go without security checks. Only one entrance will be open Tuesday it will have a metal detector.
I just wonder if the would be emporer knew how much it is going to cost his subjects now for phyciatric visits.
At least he looked good in his new clothes.