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Trump’s controversial travel ban sparks both hate and hope by Angela K. Evans
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REINS Act attempts claims to cut red tape, but it’s way scarier than that by Caitlin Rockett
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departments
5 THE HIGHROAD: Really and truly, who needs facts? 6 GUEST COLUMN: Congress must restore refugee resettlement 8 DANISH PLAN: Will Trump be the new Lincoln? 27 OVERTONES: Dawes still makes working hard look so easy 31 BOULDER COUNTY EVENTS: What to do
and where to go 37 POETRY: by Marge Saiser 38 SCREEN: ‘Split’ is solid, pseudoscientific fun 39 FILM: Recreating history in ‘Tanna’ 41 DEEP DISH: Ado’s Kitchen and Bar is just what the Hill needs 47 DRINK: Tour de Brew: Mountain Sun’s Stout Month 53 ASTROLOGY: by Rob Brezsny 55 S AVAGE LOVE: Stay or go?; Do I like one more than the other? 57 WEED BETWEEN THE LINES: Let ’em get high, let ’em get stoned 59 CANNABIS CORNER: DAs join the legalization conversation 60 IN CASE YOU MISSED IT: An irreverent view of the world Boulder Weekly
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Highroad Really and truly, who needs facts? by Jim Hightower
H
ere in America the word “fact” has a straightforward, rather obvious meaning: Truth, reality, something that actually
exists. But we now find ourselves transplanted to a new, odd country — “Trumplandia.” Here, the factuality of known facts is being called into question by the highest civil authority in the land: The White House. (In fact, with all truths suddenly open to presiBoulder Weekly
dential re-interpretation, can we really say with confidence that the White House is actually white?) Consider The Donald’s furious tweet in January after actress Meryl Streep called him out for having mocked the physical disabilities of a reporter. “I never ‘mocked’ a disabled reporter,” he snapped — even though millions saw him on TV and videos doing exactly that. This inconvenient fact led Kellyanne Conway, Trump’s official White House explainer, to castigate reporters for misinterpreting Donnie’s reality: “You always want to go by what’s coming out of his mouth rather than what’s in his heart.” Stranger yet, the Trumpster couldn’t even control his convulsive ego on the solemn day of his inauguration. He claimed that the crowd he drew was the largest in history — despite obvious photographic and body-count proof that his crowd was
For more information on Jim Hightower’s work — and to subscribe to his award-winning monthly newsletter, The Hightower Lowdown — visit www.jimhightower.com.
much smaller than the one drawn to Barack Obama’s swearing-in. Enraged by this fact, His Majesty the President sent his sad sack press secretary to scold reporters, citing a mess of statistics meant to “prove” that Trump’s crowd was the biggest ever. Unfortunately, those numbers were quickly shown to be false — i.e., “lies.” This embarrassment brought out Chief Explainer Conway again, insisting that the bogus numbers tossed out by the White House were not falsehoods, but “alternative facts.” Welcome to the alternative universe of Trumplandia. Is it time for the next presidential election yet? This opinion column does not necessarily reflect the views of Boulder Weekly.
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guest column Congress must restore refugee resettlement
by Refugee Action Coalition of Colorado
I
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n response to President Trump’s executive order on Jan. 27, Colorado resettlement agencies, local organizations, refugee leaders and community members urge Colorado’s congressional delegation to demand restoration of the U.S. Refugee Admissions Program without limitations on refugees’ religion or country of origin. “We are demanding continued commitment to our nation’s defining tenet of welcoming those suffering persecution and violence. Refugees have consistently entered the United States since World War II; halting this tradition breaks our nation’s promise to alleviate the global refugee crisis,” said Melissa Theesen, managing director of ECDC African Community Center. This executive order pauses refugee resettlement, grinding refugee processing to a halt. Each step of the refugee security check process is time sensitive, so suspending processing means that refugees will be pulled off of planes, families who are anticipating [the arrival of ] their loved ones are devastated, and communities across the nation that have planned for refugees to arrive are left in limbo. This interruption forces refugees who were set to arrive in the United States today to wait months and even years to go through fingerprinting, interviews, health screenings and multiple security screenings yet again, all while their lives are in danger. Among those impacted are Special Immigrant Visa (SIV) holders — Iraqis and Afghans who served the U.S. military as interpreters or otherwise supported the work of the U.S. government in Iraq and Afghanistan. These individuals, and their families, have been threatened and persecuted as a result of this service. see GUEST COLUMN Page 7
Boulder Weekly
GUEST COLUMN from Page 6
Jill Fricker, executive director of Colorado African Organization (CAO), was reminded of the impact this decision has on our community right here in Colorado. “This morning I sat with a woman from Somalia who has been awaiting the arrival of her husband,” Fricker said. Her husband, also originally from Somalia, has been in a refugee camp in Uganda navigating the vetting process for the last two years. “Today she cried and asked me, ‘What will happen, will I see him again?’” Fricker added. The executive order reduces the United States’ refugee admissions ceiling from 110,000 to 50,000 for federal fiscal year 2017, breaking the nation’s promise to refugees and abdicating the United States’ leadership role on human rights and refugee protection during a global refugee crisis of more than 21 million refugees. Refugees are already subject to “extreme vetting.” In fact, they are the most heavily vetted individuals entering our country, going through biometric screening, multiple in-person interviews and a dozen additional security checks in a process that takes 18-36 months on average. “We urge the new administration to quickly learn more about the existing process from the expertise in U.S. government agencies, specifically the Department of Homeland Security and Department of State,” said Jennifer Wilson, executive director of the International Rescue Committee in Denver. “Refugees are fleeing the violent extremism our country is trying to defeat. Shutting the door puts lives at risk and does nothing to make us safer. It further harms innocent people — mothers, daughters, fathers and sons — who are in need of a safe, peaceful and secure home where they are free from discrimination. It is irresponsible, immoral and un-American.” “Providing a home for refugees has been at the core of what makes us Americans since our country’s founding,” said Paula Schriefer, president and CEO of Spring Institute. “We urge our members of Congress to restore policies in which refugees are not turned back because of their religious beliefs or because the countries they flee are particularly dangerous.” “Since 1980, Colorado has welcomed nearly 70,000 refugees and other populations of humanitarian concern from countries all over the world. Our economy and community has benefited from the contributions of refugees, employers in all sectors Boulder Weekly
have hired refugees, members of the community have volunteered their time to support them, and they have become full participants in our society,” said Frank Anello, director of Project Worthmore. Colorado resettlement agencies, local organizations and refugee leaders stand with our refugee brothers and sisters, those who are in refugee camps and
urban situations seeking protection, and those who are here and desperately waiting to be reunited with their family members overseas. The United States is a country of immigrants with a long, proud history of providing safe refuge for the world’s most vulnerable people fleeing conflict and persecution. We reject any action that undermines this tradition.
Zuper
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• • • • Organizations signing this statement are members of the Refugee Action Coalition of Colorado and include ECDC African Community Center, The International Rescue Committee in Denver, Spring Institute for Intercultural Learning and Colorado African Organization. This opinion column does not necessarily reflect the views of Boulder Weekly.
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danish plan Will Trump be the new Lincoln? by Paul Danish
D
onald Trump may go down in history as the next Abraham Lincoln. No, really. And all because of California. California is seriously thinking about doing the one thing that could force President Trump not just to act Presidential but to govern in a manner that would be positively Lincolnesque. Secede. Last week, backers of a California secessionist movement calling itself Yes California Independence (aka Calexit) got the green light from the California Secretary of State to begin circulating an initiative petition. If passed, the initiative would be the first step in a twostep process that would end with California declaring its independence from the United States. The initiative would repeal the clause of the California state constitution that declares “California is an inseparable part of the United States of America, and that the United States Constitution is the supreme law of the land” (step one). It would also authorize a second statewide vote on actual secession in March 2019 (step two). Passage would require at least half the state’s registered voters casting ballots and at least 55 percent of them voting in favor of independence. Supporters need to collect 585,407 signatures by July 25 to get their proposal on the November 2018 ballot. So are these guys serious? And do they actually have a chance of getting their proposal on the ballot? They are and they do. “We think it’s going to be quite easy for us to make the sell,” Louis Marinelli, president of Yes California Independence, told a reporter for CNBC. “California is a different place and has its own culture, its own history, its own identity, its own worldview, and its own ideology in a large respect,” he said. “So we would feel better off if we can set our own destiny, set our own path forward and not be connected to a lot of these obsolete policies of the American system.” That sounds a lot like what folks in South Carolina were saying in the 1850s. But is there actually any serious support for secession in the state?
There is, and it’s growing. Fast. According to a Reuters/Ipsos poll, 32 percent of Californians support seceding from the United States — up from 20 percent in 2014. The poll was conducted before Trump took office and started issuing executive orders. Chances are that by now Trump Derangement Syndrome has reached pandemic proportions in California. What better way for hyperventilating progressives to make a “statement” than by signing the Calexit petition? Signing the petition isn’t just a catharsis. When you sign, you tacitly join “The Resistance.” And being part of “The Resistance” will be the cool, hip, radical chic thing to do. And before long everyone will be signing on with “The Resistance” by signing the petition. And if the petition comes in with a couple million signatures instead of the 585,407 minimum, the movement will take on a life of its own. And if the initiative passes, the secession movement will go to the polls in 2019 with a population that, at a minimum, is ideologically potentiated to embrace secession. And if it passes, what happens then? The supporters of secession movement say they will ask the U.S. government and the American people to sign off on their exit. Their website says, “We advocate for peaceful secession from the United States by use of an independence referendum to establish a mandate, followed by a nationwide campaign to advocate in support of a constitutional exit from the Union.” So what could possibly go wrong? Uh, Donald Trump isn’t exactly the sort of guy who’s inclined to stand by and let the Union disintegrate on his watch. So he might start by asking “What would Abraham Lincoln do?” And the ghost of Abe Lincoln would materialize in the Oval Office and say, in so many words, “Preserve the freaking Union by any and all means necessary! If you let the La La Landians leave, more will follow and the whole country will fall apart. You volunteered for this job, buster. Now stand and deliver.” Boulder Weekly
staff Publisher, Stewart Sallo Editor, Joel Dyer Associate Publisher, Fran Zankowski Director of Operations/Controller, Benecia Beyer Circulation Manager, Cal Winn EDITORIAL Senior Editor, Angela K. Evans Entertainment Editor, Amanda Moutinho Special Editions Editor, Caitlin Rockett Contributing Writers: John Lehndorff, Peter Alexander, Dave Anderson, Rob Brezsny, Michael J. Casey, Gavin Dahl, Paul Danish, James Dziezynski, Sarah Haas, Jim Hightower, Dave Kirby, Michael Krumholtz, Brian Palmer, Leland Rucker, Dan Savage, Alan Sculley, Ryan Syrek, Gregory Thorson, Christi Turner, Tom Winter, Gary Zeidner, Mollie Putzig, Mariah Taylor, Betsy Welch, Noël Phillips, Carolyn Oxley Interns, Billy Singleton, Carolyn Davidson, Preston Bryant, Ayako Itoi, Ximena Leyte SALES AND MARKETING Retail Sales Manager, Allen Carmichael Senior Account Executive, David Hasson Account Executive, Julian Bourke Inside/Outside Account Executive, Andrea Ralston Market Development Manager, Kellie Robinson Marketing Consultant, Alex Schimmel Marketing Manager, Devin Edgley Mrs. Boulder Weekly, Mari Nevar PRODUCTION Production Manager, Dave Kirby Art Director, Susan France Graphic Designer, Mark Goodman Assistant to the Publisher Julia Sallo CIRCULATION TEAM Dave Hastie, Dan Hill, George LaRoe, Jeffrey Lohrius, Elizabeth Ouslie, Rick Slama 17-Year-Old, Mia Rose Sallo
January 26, 2017 Volume XXIV, Number 25 As Boulder County's only independently owned newspaper, Boulder Weekly is dedicated to illuminating truth, advancing justice and protecting the First Amendment through ethical, no-holdsbarred journalism and thought-provoking opinion writing. Free every Thursday since 1993, the Weekly also offers the county's most comprehensive arts and entertainment coverage. Read the print version, or visit www.boulderweekly.com. Boulder Weekly does not accept unsolicited editorial submissions. If you're interested in writing for the paper, please send queries to: editorial@boulderweekly.com. Any materials sent to Boulder Weekly become the property of the newspaper. 690 South Lashley Lane, Boulder, CO, 80305 p 303.494.5511 f 303.494.2585 editorial@boulderweekly.com www.boulderweekly.com Boulder Weekly is published every Thursday. No portion may be reproduced in any form without written permission from the publisher. © 2016 Boulder Weekly, Inc., all rights reserved.
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At which point President Donald, with a song in his heart — “The Battle Hymn of the Republic” — will head over to the Pentagon for a chat with Secretary Mad Dog, which may go something like this: “We’ve got an insurgency on our hands, M.D., can we do anything about it?” “We have an app for that Mr. President.” “What’s it called?” “The First Marine Division. It’s currently at Camp Pendleton, defend-
ing the last open space between Los Angeles and San Diego.” “Great! On to Richmond! I mean Sacramento! What else can we do?” “Well, blockading all the ports and strangling their commerce would be Lincolnesque. And since the Pacific Fleet is based at San Diego it wouldn’t even cost very much.” “Whittling down their economy to the size of Lichtenstein’s, only without the stamps! That would be huge! I mean small! Anything else?” “We could build a fort on Alcatraz
danish plan
Island to shut down San Francisco Bay.” “Fort Sumter 2.0?” “Exactly.” “What if they fire on it?” “Baghdad by the Bay will look a lot like Baghdad by the Tigris.” And so on. Hey, don’t get me wrong. As a resident of Colorado, I think California leaving the Union is a great idea. More water for the rest of us. This opinion column does not necessarily reflect the views of Boulder Weekly.
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n Sunday, Jan. 29, a masked man Imam ShemsAdeen Ben-Masaud of the A Colorado native, Imam Ben-Masoud says the opened fire on worshipers at the Metropolitan Denver-North Islamic Center in political rhetoric and executive actions are frightening, Islamic Cultural Center of Quebec Northglenn says the events of the last week have rattled not just for him as an American citizen, but for many City. When the shooting stopped, six his community, causing security concerns for the popu- of the people he serves who come from authoritative innocent people were dead and at least lation that attends the mosque. regimes elsewhere. “I’m trying to see the difference 17 others were wounded, some critically. “This is a place that is supposed to be a place of between the land of (the) dictator that they are coming The next day, police arrested Alexandre Bissonnette, safety, of peace, of sanctuary and prayer, a place you can from compared to some of the trends that we are seeing 27, and charged him with murder. Officials have yet to go to in times of need,” he says. “Not a place you have now,” he says. “The positive thing is that we are in a present evidence for the motivation behind the attack, to be afraid of to show up.” country where there is a media that can report facts. but Canadian news outlets have reported Bissonnette’s During a June open house at the Center, a group of There is the freedom of rights to be able to speak out social media posts show an allegiance to far-right and Soldiers of Odin came by, Ben-Masoud says. Known and go to public places to express their dissatisfaction ultra-nationalist doctrines. and stand up for the Constitution.” From Mango House Facebook page The attack in Quebec came a day Ben-Masoud’s father immigrated to after Canadian Prime Minister Justin the U.S. from Libya in the ’70s, and his Trudeau tweeted a welcome to all refugees mom converted to Islam in the ’80s, regardless of religious practice. It came choosing to wear a headscarf as an exprestwo days after U.S. President Donald sion of her faith. “She’s an American, Trump signed a controversial executive white, blue-eyed, grew up in Colorado and order suspending the country’s refugee in many instances she’s told to go back to program for 120 days and prohibiting citiher country,” he says. “She’s from Arvada, zens of Iraq, Iran, Libya, Somalia, Sudan, Colorado. Where’s she supposed to go?” Syria and Yemen from entering the counGrowing up he says he was stigmatry for 90 days. Critics of the order claim tized, people commenting on his name, his it is an unconstitutional ban against religion or the ethnicity of his father. He Muslims. was at university in Denver on 9/11 and Two identical notes were found at a refugee-services building While many have characterremembers the uncertainty many in Aurora last week. ized Trump’s executive order as of his international classmates more of a political move to from the Middle East faced. appease his voter base than an “I think it’s probably a little attempt to deal with national more intense (now) to be honest,” security concerns, such governhe says. “George W. Bush at least mental actions can and do have made an attempt. If you go back real world consequences, such as to look at his statements, he said those we saw in Quebec. And Muslims are peace-loving, it’s a now we are seeing them here peaceful religion, our war is not along the Front Range of with Islam. What we see now is a Colorado. It has been a busy more brazen attempt to single out week for police and members of Muslims.” Muslim, refugee and Jewish communities in our state. for their “patrols” of neighborhoods in search of immiAlthough the Trump administration defends the These minority populations saw an increasing number grants and refugees, the extremist group started in recent executive order, claiming it does not specifically of threats last week, but the problem really began a few Finland in 2015. The ideas quickly spread through target Muslims, other lawmakers have criticized the months ago. social media and a U.S.A. division of the Soldiers of policies for doing just that. Republican U.S. Senators In the past six months, Islamic Centers, refugee John McCain (Arizona) and Lindsey Graham (South Odin popped up in 2016, gaining 4,000 members in service agencies and Jewish institutions around Carolina) came out with a joint statement against the just a few months, according to the Anti-Defamation Colorado and the country have been threatened with policy. League (ADL). At the Northglenn mosque, the group violence on an increasingly regular basis. “This executive order sends a signal, intended or met with mosque leaders who offered them tea and But it’s not all bad news. not, that America does not want Muslims coming into answered their questions, Ben-Masoud says. Even as the number of far-right hate groups has our country,” they say. But while lawmakers and groups Then after they left, they allegedly made hateful proliferated, so too has the support grown for those and discriminatory posts on social media, which alerted such as the American Civil Liberties Union fight the they hate, as best exemplified by the massive demonexecutive order in Washington D.C., many people it the ADL, who connected the mosque with a lawyer strations in the streets and at airports in the wake of affects face an uncertain future. that helped resolve the situation. Trump’s order. For now, Ben-Masoud says people from the seven But then, the following week, a group of bikers “We are saddened and alarmed but at the same time roared into the parking lot. “They flipped off the camlisted countries are advised not to leave the U.S. even if hopeful,” says an emailed statement from the Islamic they have valid green-cards. The community also fears eras, one of the ladies exposed herself and they were Center of Boulder (ICB). (BW was asked to withhold the list could expand, “so many people know that even if shouting things,” Ben-Masoud says. The Center was the name of the respondent for security reasons.) “This they’re not on that list and they are from a Muslim counempty at the time, but one of its members saw the is a country of hope, a country where many dreams try, they’re probably not going to leave either,” he says. group as she tried to enter the mosque, quickly calling come true, a country of immigrants. We have trust in The same goes for roughly 80 percent of the conBen-Masoud and law enforcement. However, the group the Justice system and in the power of people.” gregation at the Islamic Center of Golden (ICG) who was gone before they arrived. ICB has not had any direct threats since the execuare in the U.S. with student visas to attend the And while these events weren’t violent, “There’s tive action was signed on Friday, Jan. 27, but had previ- concern for people’s safety,” Ben-Masoud says. In Colorado School of Mines. ously received a few threatening emails which were “We’re just very disappointed with [the executive] August, during a Friday service, “We had a truck pull reported to law enforcement. At the same time, the action,” says Omar Ally, spokesperson for the ICG. “It into the lot, curse everybody out and say epithets and spokesperson also acknowledges ICB does not serve as creates more anxiety with the Muslim population and it then just drive off,” he says. According to the Imam, many refugees as other Islamic Centers around the also puts the Muslims under undue attention. A lot of the police found the man, who lived in the neighborstate. hood. See HATE AND HOPE Page 12
Hate and hope
Trump’s controversial travel ban sparks both
by Angela K. Evans
Boulder Weekly
February 2, 2017 11
Courtesy of the Islamic Center of Golden
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12 February 2, 2017
A discriminatory cartoon booklet was left on cars at the Islamic Center of Golden on Tuesday. HATE AND HOPE from Page 11
the Muslims now are feeling a little bit concerned with their place in society because now they have been put under a spotlight for no fault of their own.” Since the executive action was signed, Ally says many of the Muslim international students at the center in Golden probably won’t be going home for the upcoming summer holiday, regardless of which country they are from. “This executive action has really stoked a lot of undue fear in the American populace,” Ally says. “If they would actually go out and meet some Muslims, they would see that these fears are unfounded.” Since opening in 1999, the ICG has only had one major incident of concern. Following an event at the mosque to welcome a new baby in May 2016, they received a threatening email from one of the non-Muslim guests. In part, it read: “I was tempted to be violent and confrontational at the Islamic center ... I would wager I was the only armed man at the center. Why is mass violence so tempting? In my pockets I carry two extra magazines~ even so I would run out of bullets before you ran out of Muslims.” Local law enforcement contacted the man and the Islamic Center hasn’t had any problems with the individual since. But on Tuesday, Jan. 30., discriminatory cartoon booklets published by an organization that has been identified as a hate group by the Southern Poverty Law Center were left on cars parked at the ICG. Ally says he hopes these cartoons aren’t being distributed anywhere else, but if they are, he also hopes the public realizes it’s not Muslims who are spreading hate. “We wouldn’t put out booklets that would be hateful to anyone,” he says.“It’s really silly. I don’t know why they put it on a Muslim’s car because we know that [they are] incorrect.” The same day, the Jewish Community Center of Boulder was evacuated after receiving a bomb threat over the phone. According to the ADL, dozens of Jewish Community Centers ( JCC) in 20 states have received similar threats in the past several weeks and the group, committed to fighting anti-Semitism, issued a security advisory to Jewish institutions following the threats on Tuesday. “This has been happening at JCCs across the country for the last several weeks,” says Susan Rona, spokesperson for Boulder’s JCC, “and so we were totally prepared for it.” Other entities around the state, however, aren’t as prepared. “The mosque is such a vulnerable place for people to be. In schools and all workplaces you have lockdown measures, and no mosques that I know of have measures such as these,” says Dr. Ayman Oweidah, a Canadian citizen who moved to Colorado last year for a post-doctoral fellowship at Anschutz Medical Campus. Originally from Palestine, he moved to Quebec when he was 10, and knows of connections in his community who have been personally affected by the shootings last Sunday. (For more from Oweidah, see sidebar) Oweidah’s warnings that many places are vulnerable and ill-prepared for potential attacks seems well founded. A refugee-services building in Aurora wasn’t even evacuated after bomb-threats were found on the premises on Thursday, Jan. 26. The Mango House opened three years ago as a shared-space for refugee services, financed in large part by the building’s owner P.J. Parmar and his medical practice. Parmar says the nonprofits and businesses in Mango House serve former refugees from Nepal, Burma, Somalia, Afghanistan, Iraq, Congo and Rwanda, among other places. “That includes a good percentage of Muslims,” he says. The incident at Mango House began when an employee found two identical notes, one in the parking lot, and one in the stairwell that read, “Were (sic) gonna blow up all of you refugees!” The police were alerted and swept the building, although it was never evacuated. The following day, Parmar says a man with a mask drove by his building directing a sign at some of the Muslim youth hanging around outside the building. They felt the sign was threatening and Mango House is still working with law enforcement on the incident. And yet, despite all of the political rhetoric, threats and discrimination in recent Boulder Weekly
months, it seems these examples of hate and racism have mainly served to galvanize the general population in support of the affected communities and institutions. “In the last three months, non-Muslim Golden residents have expressed their strong solidarity with us through emails, cards, flowers, phone messages, and even by delivering flowers and home-made cookies to the Islamic Center,” Ally says. “Our members are genuinely grateful for the persistent support and understanding that we have experienced.” On Saturday, Jan. 28, the ICG had more than 150 people at an open house to celebrate the opening of a new facility. Ally says it’s the largest crowd to visit the mosque to date. The ICB has also seen an outpouring of support over the last week and the spokesperson (whose name was withheld) says the group expects their upcoming open house on Feb. 19 to be its largest yet. “The amount of support we have gotten from the larger community is unimaginable,” he said in his email. “In fact I have met some awesome, kind-hearted souls over the last couple of days and friendships to cherish have been established. It is due to the recent events ever since the election that many social gatherings between the Muslim Community and the larger community in Boulder have come to life.” “We are at a tipping point in American society where allies are coming out and really supporting us,” Ben-Masoud from the Northglenn mosque says. He cites support from local government and state representatives, saying he even received a call from an imam in Greeley who said Republican U.S. Rep. Ken Buck (CO-4th District) would like to meet with Muslim leaders in February. “And it’s our job to really welcome that and reach our hand out to other vulnerable communities, Latino communities, the rise in anti-Semitism right now, communities who are going through the same things we are going through,” he says. Imam Ben-Masoud welcomes coalition building, saying they are currently seeking support for draft legislation that aim to protect Colorado residents by prohibiting the state from providing information to the federal government regarding race, ethnicity, national origin, immigration status or religious affiliation for any “illegal or unconstitutional purpose.” This includes any form of national registry, tracking program or interment of any group based on these indicators. The Ralph Carr Freedom Defense Act is sponsored by Colorado State Rep. Joe Salazar (D-Thornton) and honors the 1940s Republican governor who decried the executive order to place Japanese Americans in internment camps during World War II. And although there has been some concern amongst the community at Mango House, Parmar says all of the entities are working together to support each other and the people they serve. And since the threats last week, they have had several financial and volunteer offers to help them in their work. “We’re trying to find a way to respond, to harness that enthusiasm, which is unfortunate why it’s coming, but it’s great it’s there,” Parmar says. “I think a lot of these people are wanting to get involved in a broader sense, and that’s fantastic.”
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SIDEBAR: LETTER TO THE EDITOR
S
ince moving to Colorado from Quebec, Canada, early last year, my family and I have been fortunate to meet wonderful people who contributed to our love for Colorado and its people. Every myth we had about moving to the U.S. during the fear-mongering campaign of the U.S. elections were laid to rest by the people we met. But one fear kept resonating with me. That fear accompanied me every time I went to the mosque with my child. On those occasions, I couldn’t help but think of the possibility of a shooter taking aim at the worshippers. At the end of each prayer I would hug my child and walk him to the playground in the mosque’s courtyard. Until this past Sunday, I could never imagine that I would share those feelings with my child. On Sunday, Quebec witnessed the horrific and barbaric act of a shooter taking aim at vulnerable worshippers in the mosque. Some of those who died were known to many of my friends and behind every casualty was a bigger-than-life story and a dream of a better tomorrow. Their dreams have been shattered and will be buried in the midst of the agony and fear that remains with their grieving families and the Muslim community. Although the shooter’s motive has yet to be revealed, there are thousands of alarming remarks being made in social media that only add fuel to a fire that has gone wild. Statements that further instigate hatred towards Muslims are alive and well on social media. The systemic spread of Islamophobia is undoubtedly fuelled by policies and political statements that take direct aim at Muslims. Although it is commonly said what doesn’t break us, makes us stronger, the reality is that a large number of people do not consider themselves part of “us,” rather part of “them.” Many will celebrate policies that target Muslims whether abroad or at home. Yet, there is a way forward and many have begun to walk that road. The women’s marches and recent airport protests are great examples of solidarity and the fight for justice that this country and its people value and embrace. It is through these marches and events of solidarity that I will begin to tell my child about my emotions and show him where change begins. Ayman Oweida, Ph.D./ Aurora Boulder Weekly
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NEWS N
either house of Congress pulled any punches as they kicked off the legislative body’s 115th session on Tuesday, Jan. 3; the Senate set to work introducing legislation to repeal the Affordable Care Act (ACA), while the House presented an ill-fated attempt to gut an independent congressional ethics office. That same day, the House set forward its own motion to repeal the ACA, as well as one that would annul the Gun-Free School Zones Act of 1990, along with a proposal to end U.S. membership in the United Nations. Both chambers introduced bills that would end federal funding to Planned Parenthood. It was a busy and unsurprisingly partisan first day Joel Dyer for the Republican-controlled Congress. But amid the flurry of business, the real pièce de résistance for the House of Representatives was a piece of legislation that would place Congress in charge of approving all major regulations put forth by federal agencies — the same Congress that’s caused a government shutdown 12 times in the last 36 years due to an inability to pass a budget, the one that employs members who want to dismantle the office that investigates their ethical conduct, would be in charge of understanding and then authorizing every major regulation suggested by the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC), the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) and the dozens of other federal agencies tasked with protecting the health and welfare of U.S. citizens. Using a marginally clever bit of wordplay, the Regulations from the Executive in Need of Scrutiny (REINS) Act masquerades as a useful piece of legislation that will “rein in” governmental overreach, cut red tape, eradicate irrelevant and costly rules, and empower Congress — the “people’s branch” of government — to do so. In practice, REINS would require both houses of Congress to approve any agency regulation that would impose at least $100 million a year in costs to the economy. If Congress fails to approve a regulation within 70 days, the rule becomes invalid and never sees the light of day. Though it’s touted as a way to quash bureaucracy, REINS is intended to clear a path for the oil and gas industry and Wall Street to run roughshod over the American public — and the bill is already one-third of the way to the finish line, having passed through the House, 237 to 187, on Jan. 5. It’s now on its way to the Senate, and if it passes there, to the Oval Office. In December 2015, then Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump told conservative columnist Boulder Weekly
REINS Act claims to cut red tape, but it’s way scarier than that by Caitlin Rockett Phil Kerpen (former vice president for policy of the Koch-founded and -funded Americans for Prosperity) that he would sign the REINS act should it reach his desk as president, “and more importantly,” he said, “I will work hard to get it passed.” Sens. Michael Bennet and Cory Gardner did not respond to requests for statements on REINS, but Gardner co-sponsored REINS in 2015. REINS isn’t a new proposal, first surfacing in the Senate in 2011, where South Carolina Republican Jim DeMint introduced it. The bill has been reintroduced every session since, predominately in the House. Rep. Jared Polis (D-CO 2nd District) has voted against REINS each time it’s passed through the House over the last six years because he says it prevents the federal government from doing the most fundamental part of its job: protecting people. “It would basically completely tie up our government and consumer protection efforts in red tape, because every type of environmental protection and food and water protection, and everything else we do to protect people’s health and welfare would be ... brought to Congress for every detail,” he says. While it’s Congress’ job to task agencies with their mission, REINS purposefully ignores logistics, Polis says: “[Federal agencies] can’t possibly come under legislative management on every single detail or they’ll never be able to get their job done; Congress simply can’t hold that many votes and members of Congress can’t cast that many votes with every little detail and every thing every agency is supposed to do to protect health and welfare.” Mark Squillace, a professor of law at the University of Colorado Boulder, provides a bit of math to back up Polis’ logistical concerns. “Oh God, the numbers of volumes [of regulations],” he says. “There are 50 titles in the Code of Federal Regulations, and many of those titles have multiple volumes; if you look at just the EPA Title 40 of the regulations, it’s probably a dozen volumes itself.” A fact sheet produced by the Natural Resource Defense Council (NRDC) estimates that REINS would bring as many as 100 additional measures to the congressional floor each session. There’s no lack of industry financing and gladhanding at play in an effort to get REINS on the books. Koch Industries began lobbying for the REINS Act in 2010, according to lobbying disclosure reports obtained by DeSmogBlog. Quickly thereafter, and ever since then, the energy industry joined in, most recently en mass through the American Petroleum Institute (API) and the Western Energy Alliance. “It shouldn’t be any surprise that the energy indus-
try would want to escape the protections that President Obama laid out through the EPA and Clean Power Plan rule,” Polis says. “Trump is already reversing many of those, but what the energy industry wants is to prevent any future president from protecting our environment.” But environmental protections aren’t the only regulations threatened by REINS. “You name it,” says David Goldston, director for government affairs at NRDC, and a former Republican staffer on Capital Hill for more than 20 years. “Think of any problem that could arise ... a new foodborne illness appears; banks come up with some new instrument like they did with the ones that led to the collapse during the great recession and the government wants to protect people from that. Being able to get protections from any of those kinds of assaults on the public would be next to impossible to put in place under this law.” Goldston calls REINS “one of the most radical — without exaggeration — legislative measures in American history.” He and CU professor Squillace agree that the most disturbing part of REINS is a provision added just this year by House Republicans. “It’s a provision that essentially says that every year for 10 years, each agency is supposed to submit to Congress 10 percent of their regulations so that after that 10-year period, every single existing regulation will have been sent to the Congress,” Squillace explains. “And for any major rules in those packages [those that would impose $100 million or more on the economy], they are no longer rules unless Congress affirmatively adopts them as law. That would likely wipe out massive parts of our current regulatory law, and that would fundamentally change the nature of our government in ways we’ve not seen since before the New Deal. “This is a big deal,” he adds. There is considerable concern that REINS will pass through Congress and make its way to the president’s desk this year considering the historic control Republicans have over all three branches of government, but Squillace says he believes the Senate will mount an effective offensive, perhaps using the filibuster. If REINS passes, however, Squillace wonders what he will teach in his one of his courses that focuses on the regulatory process — “a lot of time on the REINS Act,” he surmises. REINS is only one of a number of proposed bills looking to “cut” regulatory red tape this session: The Midnight Rules Relief Act and the Regulatory Accountability Act of 2017 are also on the table. But Goldston calls REINS “the most extreme, the most devastating, the most radical.” “Again, the fact that this is the [bill House Republicans] made their signature bill shows what they like to do,” he says. “They like to call these things regulatory reform. This is not remotely about reforming the system; this is about shutting it down.” February 2, 2017 15
16 February 2, 2017
Boulder Weekly
boulderganic Christi Turner
VAN LIFE
The business of living small and staying mobile by Christi Turner
B
y the time Dave Walsh built out his third van, he had reached a turning point. What had begun as a single backyard project to transform a van into a year-round livable unit was becoming Walsh’s business. That business: converting Sprinter vans (and similar models, like Dodge Promasters and Ford Transits) into custom-built, solar-powered homes on wheels. Without meaning to, he now finds himself with a queue of clients, a workspace in Denver and two employees. It’s not quite where he’d expected to be. “If you would have asked me a year ago, ‘You think you’re going to be building vans for people in a year?’ I would have said, ‘No! I’m gonna be in my van traveling,’” Walsh says. That’s part of his edge in this niche industry. Not only does he come from a family of carpenters and mechanics, but he designed, built out and lived in his own solar-powered Sprinter for a year before coming back to a more settled lifestyle with an apartment in Boulder. “Van life,” as Walsh calls it, is about living small, staying mobile and using less energy — like the “tiny house on wheels” movement, only tinier, and with more emphasis on the wheels. His van, named “Betty White,” replaced the energy footprint of his house and his vehicle with 150 watts of solar panels on the roof, which powered the interior LED lights and small electronics, and an engine. It was a way to live closer to nature, basing himself in one remote destination after another, parking on Forest Service roads or public lands close to mountain biking trails and other outdoor play. Van life was also, somewhat ironically, a way to stay connected to community, “because you can only spend so much time in your tiny little van.” Now, he spends his days helping others experience van living. Of course, Walsh had a life before van life.
The native Rhode Islander spent four years in the Marines before landing in San Diego, where he spent eight years, had a career and was married. “I was chasing the American dream,” he says. “We moved to Colorado, had two dogs, a brand new car — it was like, great, this is awesome.” But following his divorce, Walsh dramatically changed directions. After losing his job in Boulder’s IT sector, he started a handyman business, scaled back his high-cost lifestyle and focused on intentionally living with less. He soon found himself building Betty White, and embarking on the journey that led him here. The vans he builds now look a lot like Betty White, combining custom woodworking and design with appliances designed for sailboats and RVs. There’s a steel-framed, raised platform bed in the back, mounted to the wall. The walls and ceiling are fully insulated and covered in custom wallboards and paneling. All the vans are wired for solar with battery storage, although one of his customers has opted not to put panels on the roof. That’ll change moving forward, Walsh says. In the future, all vans will include rooftop solar, and thus be equipped to power the lights and small plug loads when the van is off, using solar energy to keep the batteries charged rather than having to run the engine to do so (or to bring along a generator, as some “van lifers” do). There’s a sink with a collapsible faucet and removable top, and a small pump to draw water from one jug underneath and drain it into another, both small enough to fill and empty by hand. There’s a fridge that doubles as a seat, alongside a fixed bench.
All drawers lock in place — the van will often be in Dave Walsh works on building out a motion, after all. He Sprinter Van in his doesn’t install desks in the Denver workspace. vans; it’s best to work in a coffee shop and interact with people, he says. Walsh spent much of January building out just such a van for another local company, Native Campervans in Denver, who’ll rent it out to adventurers wanting to try the lifestyle for a weekend or so. Every van is unique and Walsh is committed to customizing each buildout, even as he balances the need to streamline his workflow as the business grows, while trying to keep costs low. “People moving into a van aren’t moving into a van because they’re rich,” he says. “They’re doing it because it makes sense.” They’re trading in rent, or a mortgage, and a utility bill for gasoline at the pump. They’re removing one of their biggest carbon footprints — a building to live in — from their lives, at least temporarily, and making their means of mobility their shelter. For now, Walsh will have to live van life vicariously, staying put as his business takes off. But it’s worth it, so that more people experience the benefits of the lifestyle, not just in their pockets but in their community.
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Boulder Weekly
Christian Adam
ADVENTURE
WORKING ON A PROBLEM
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‘Uncharted Lines’ globe trots in search of the world’s best bouldering problems
ntering the lobby of the Boulder Theater on the evening of Jan. 25 for the premiere of Uncharted Lines, a new feature film by the American boulderer Paul Robinson, the atmosphere felt akin to a carnival. There were raffle tickets, booths with spinning wheels, snacks galore and freebies every which way. The mood was decidedly celebratory. After two years of filming and editing, Robinson was finally ready to share his baby: a chronicle of the world’s best boulderers traveling to pristine corners of the world to pioneer the hardest and most aesthetic climbs they could muster. That two-year journey has taken Robinson from Siberia to Spain, Zimbabwe to Australia. But Colorado is where the project was born. Robinson went to school at the University of Colorado Boulder for art history and studio arts. While a student, he was already one of the strongest boulderers in the country and he sought a way to combine his chosen passions of climbing and art. “I was around a lot of photographers and videographers at the time,” he says, “and I was super interested in learning the process so I could even-
Boulder Weekly
by Michael Levy
Jimmy Webb on the first ascent of House of Stone (V10), Chimanimani National Park, Zimbabwe. Below: Paul Robinson on the first ascent of Resolute (V10), Wyoming.
tually tell the stories of boulder problems.” After school he made a handful of independent films, but his inexperience and amateurism was evident; the edits were rarely more than straightforward bouldering footage set to music. As he ruminated on this, the idea for Uncharted Lines emerged: a film to explore the process of developing new climbing areas in unexplored places. Sitting with climbing partners below a boulder one day, not really climbing, Robinson says the title surfaced organically. “We came up with Uncharted Lines, and it just felt like it fit perfectly.” “I’ve tried to create much more of a story” with Uncharted Lines, Robinson says. “It’s not just boulders and scenic shots — there’s much more of a story and a sense of place within the environments where we are.” And the vistas on display are stunning. Sweeping pull-away shots to the tune of songs
like Kishi Bashi’s “Ha Ha Ha Pt. II” and Of Monsters and Men’s “Dirty Paws” show boulder strewn landscapes in Alcaniz, Spain, and Chimanimani National Park, Zimbabwe; the former all sun and warm colors, the latter full of cool greys and greens. The film is fairly serious in tone, but moments of levity are aplenty: Chris Nayton Rosales Sharma (perhaps the most famous climber in the world) laughing at his inability to get off the ground on one route; Daniel Woods goofing off with his friends while working on Creature From the Black Lagoon, a new V16 he established and one of the hardest boulder problems in the world. And these moments are vital to the story being told; amid the sometimes self-important voice-overs about the journey to find new areas and rocks, they show that the prosee PROBLEM Page 20
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cess of route development for these guys is an unparalleled joy. Even with the breadth of locations the film covers, others were left on the cutting room floor. Robinson says that one of his favorite new boulder problems from the entire Uncharted Lines journey was Golden Year, a V12 in the Grampians, Australia. “Definitely one of the best first ascents of my life,” he says. “Long, tall, hard. Spent two days working on it. It was perfect. And you don’t really find that many perfect lines out there.” Despite routes like Golden Year and a fair bit of footage from Australia, the scenes from Down Under just didn’t fit in the final narrative. It was hard enough to make Zimbabwe, Spain, the Southern and Western U.S., and Siberia all fit in one film. “During the editing process, it kind of just felt like we’d never be able to stitch all the pieces together and create this final story,” Robinson says. “Between cataloging footage and editing, taking a massive amount of data and putting it together into a cohesive one-hour piece has definitely been difficult.” Though originally from New Jersey, Robinson has made Boulder his adopted home and having the film finish with a section in Colorado and the
Western U.S. was important to him. After 45 minutes of soaring drone shots of Zimbabwe, Spain and Siberia, the audience finds itself watching the climbers hike through wooded Western states. “It’s fairly simple,” Robinson says, “but the idea behind that was ‘We’re coming home.’” And the audience on Jan. 25 was clearly appreciative of this narrative choice. When non-superstar, hometown climbers graced the screen in the final Colorado/Wyoming chapter — Hunter Damiani and Meagan Martin, in particular — huge cheers erupted. Robinson is hoping he can ride the momentum from the premiere and put the film in front of as many viewers as possible. There are already screenings booked in California, Tennessee and Alabama, and the film is available to purchase for streaming and digital download at UnchartedLinesFilm.com. If all goes well and the film is able to recoup its budget — much of it fronted by Robinson and his pals — he has ideas for a sequel. “You can only fit so much into an hour-and-10-minute film,” he says. “We wanted to go to South America. Definitely some potential options down there for the future. Hopefully we can do another.” Boulder Weekly
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Boulder Weekly
buzz I
n the Spring of 2016, artist William Singer got a flat tire on his way out of Detroit. Waiting for the tow, he sat on the hood of his car thumbing through the Instagram feed on his phone and thinking about a promise he’d made to himself a few years back — by the time his 30th year came to a close, he’d land a big exhibition for his paintings. With just a few months left to realize his goal, deflated on the side of the road, Singer realized it was time to see what his dreams were made of. Just then he saw a post from Boulder Creative Collective (BCC) — a brand new, small startup in Colorado with a mission to support artists and develop their markets. He’d heard of BCC before, from a friend of a friend, and so on a whim sent them an email to rent their last remaining studio for the summer. The next day he packed his bags, bought a train ticket to Colorado and headed west. Unless they’re looking for a challenge, Boulder
isn’t where artists typically come to test the artistic waters. For one thing, it’s expensive to live here and it’s getting more expensive all the time. The connection between gentrification and declining art communities is a familiar tale across
paratively low arts and culture spending, which is among the most telling indicators for the health of a local arts market. For every $33 peer cities spend on arts and culture per capita, Boulder spends just $6. To amend the imbalance, the City of Boulder’s Office of Arts and Culture recently finalized plans to more than double current spending to $2 million by 2024. Although it’s a step in the right direction, it’s one that will take a long time to affect the livelihoods of the thousands of artists living and working in Boulder. Without city subsidized venues, districts, fairs and grants, artists living in Boulder lack access to sales channels, public and private. In 2016, four dedicated arts spaces in the city closed their doors due to declining consumer spending. Despite the undernourished market, the City of Boulder ranks high for the number of self-identified artists, with 9 percent of the population working in creative arts. The market might be
Cultivating and curating
Boulder Creative Collective builds art culture in Boulder
William Singer “untitled”
the country. As rent rises, artists lose their homes and studios and, along with them, the small, artfriendly businesses that host the networks crucial for artistic movements. Boulder’s market is further hampered by com-
see CULTIVATING Page 24
by Sarah Haas Courtesy of BCC/Barrett Rogers
Courtesy of BCC/Barrett Rogers
Top: The first of three murals on the main exhibition wall of the BCC warehouse in East Boulder, done by artist Sarah Nicholson. Left: A resident artists takes a break.
Boulder Weekly
February 2, 2017 23
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buzz CULTIVATING from Page 23
struggling, but not for a lack of potential. Co-founders of BCC, Addrienne Amato and Kelly Cope Russack, recognized the steep challenge facing art in Boulder and also the depth of the city’s artistic talent. Instead of waiting for the problem to self-correct, they took it upon themselves to do something about it. “Who knows, one of our kids might grow up to want to be a poet or an artist, and I would like that to be a possibility for them, right here, in Boulder,” Cope Russack says. “We don’t live in Fort Collins, we don’t live in Denver, we don’t live in Aspen [or] New York, we live here. If I am going to raise children here, I want those artistic cultures and communities to exist here too.” So, in April 2016, they acquired a warehouse in East Boulder and worked with local designer Barrett Rogers to build out a dozen or so studios surrounding a central exhibition space in a style that embodied the character of the project and the artistic community it sought to create. “We knew it needed to be fluid and changeable, to grow and change along with BCC, so we built studios around the perimeter and kept the central exhibition space open,” Rogers says. “We decided to use more interesting materials than you would in a typical build, like big glass refrigerator doors and discarded pieces of wood. It’s a simple plan, but the materials add unexpected patters and details. I’m an artist and I guess that’s the way I work — I always try to use things for different situations than what they are otherwise used for.” Just 10 months later, the studios are full — housing photographers, paper makers, painters, writers, designers — and the exhibition space, replete with moving walls, is always changing to accommodate rotating events and exhibitions. Over the summer, it was one of these studios that William Singer called home and it was there, working 10 or more hours a day, that he turned his amateur ambitions into a full-blown artistic career. He didn’t do it alone. BCC provides professional development both one-on-one and in the form of open critiques, bolstering artists with crucial feedback to their works and processes. Within the walls of BCC, artists are not only finding themselves but one another, maturing from separated individuals into an artistic movement. “It’s been rewarding to see that this person is connected to this person by us,” Amato says. “Not to say that we deserve some kind of recognition, but now that we are beginning to see those patterns emerge, we are taking a step back to figure out how to use that network more strategically and intentionally.” Developing the market means hosting exhibitions and bringing buyers into the fold of the burgeoning community. To do this, Amato says the key is to bring “art into unexpected places.” They do this through programs like Art on Loan, where businesses sign on to have BCC curate art in their spaces for a year at a time, not only providing crucial exposure for artists, but also bringing art into the corporate cultures of Boulder. More than anything, Amato and Cope Russack agree that way forward means endorsing the value of art and interweaving it into the Boulder way of life. “I just read this article about a woman art collector,” Amato says. “She talks about her favorite piece, a Modigliani. She loves it because she sits and drinks her tea in front of it everyday. It’s not just the art, it’s that it’s a part of her daily ritual and that’s what we are trying to do with BCC — to get art in front of people, to interweave artists into our daily lives, to build a culture of art.” Amato has her own version of a Modigliani hanging on her wall, a painting by William Singer, the traveling painter from Detroit who came to BCC looking for his dreams and left living them. Just a week after he turned 31, he booked his first major exhibition in Savannah, Georgia. Opening later this month, the one man show is largely composed of the paintings he made right here in Boulder at BCC. “I missed my goal by a week,” he says. “But I think it’s close enough.” Every time Amato walks past his painting in her home she falls a little more in love with the piece, more connected to her community, to her place, to her people. “It reminds me of the reason art is so important right now, because looking at it brings me right back to the present moment. Whatever art you might bring into your home, whether it’s a mug or a 10-foot painting, it’s about connecting,” she says. “It is important that people make things. Is it relevant? I don’t know, but I do know there is immense value in what we make. It’s a connector that can bring people together, bring them into the story of their community, bring them closer to the present moment.” Boulder Weekly
Boulder Weekly
February 2, 2017 25
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Front Range Eco-Social Solutions is a Bioneers Network Event produced by the CU Environmental Center in collaboration with Naropa University, Boulder County FoodShed, Woodbine Ecology Center, Denver Permacultu Guild, Youth On Record, and Earth Guardians
26 February 2, 2017
Boulder Weekly
Never let ’em see you sweat
overtones
Nearly 10 years in and four records deep, Dawes still makes working hard look so easy by Caitlin Rockett
T
he band is just settling into touring to thank for the place we are their hotel in Lake Tahoe currently at.” when Dawes’ drummer, If it sounds like a constant hustle, it Griffin Goldsmith, calls to doesn’t feel that way to the band. chat. It’s par for the course; Performance is where Dawes excels, in nearly a decade, the hard-working where fans find new depth for their guys who rejuvenated the Laurel Canyon love of the band’s brand of gentle folk-rock sound haven’t slowed down, acoustics and warm vocal harmonies. continuing to tour relentlessly, dropping This fact has never been lost on the a new album every 18 months or so and members of Dawes. making videos to support progressively “We’ve been tying to make a live popular singles. record, essentially,” Goldsmith explains. From a musician’s Courtesy of Q Prime Management/Matt Jacoby point of view, there’s no question Dawes has “made it.” They recorded their first album, 2009’s North Hills, in a series of casual jam sessions with folks like Conor Oberst of Bright Eyes, Benmont Tench of the Heartbreakers (as in Tom Petty and), and Chris Robinson of Black Crowes fame. ON THE BILL: An At the band’s arrival Evening with Dawes. 8:30 p.m. Friday, Feb. on the national scene, 10, Boulder Theater, they toured with legendary “For our first three 1135 13th St., Boulder, songwriters John Fogerty and records, people 303-447-0095. Jackson Browne. Things went would come up after atmospheric when Dawes cirthe show and be cled the country with Bob Dylan back in like, ‘I love your records, but I didn’t the summer of 2013. realize I loved you guys so much until I Their ascent seems effortless, which saw you live.’ It was kind of disheartenis perhaps the best mark of any job well ing. It was a compliment, and taken as done: Never let ’em see you sweat. such at the time, but then again we, as Yet hobnobbing with the godfathers musicians, wanted that to translate; we and torchbearers of contemporary folk want people to get that same feeling rock didn’t change how Dawes operates. when they listen to our record. This is a self-made band, musicians “I think finally with the fourth that know exactly what it takes to keep record we accomplished that livebuttering their bread. And it does, in sounding, show-quality recording.” fact, take a lot of sweat. Their fourth long-play, We’re All “I think that unlike acts like Bruno Gonna Die, juxtaposes its macabreMars — or whatever, there so many sounding title against a vibrant tracklist examples — that can go out and play that downplays the band’s vintage folk 10 shows a year if they want and sell sound in favor of something that is enough records to make a living, and decidedly on the pop-soul spectrum. not play any shows if they don’t want On many tracks, raw, fuzzy guitars and to, we make the majority of our money minimalistic drumming provide a cantouring and it’s how we enable ourvas on which the bass and keyboards selves to continue to make music,” paint the picture; the album has an Goldsmith says. “We have to tour, and energetic hum even in its quietest that’s a positive thing for us because moments. The title track is as smooth that’s where the songs live, that’s where and harmonic as an Al Green ballad they breathe, and we’re better musicians (reminiscent, particularly, of “How Can because of it, and we have years of You Mend a Broken Heart?”), while the
Boulder Weekly
single, “When the Tequila Runs Out,” hits listeners with a crunch characteristic of the Raconteurs. Dawes sought the help of old friend and highly sought producer Blake Mills to add new depth to their music. Despite the buzz about the band’s divergence in sound, it’s impossible to say Dawes has taken a new direction; as Griffin Goldsmith says, the band’s career is still “propped up” by the narrative and emotional songwriting of his older brother, Taylor Goldsmith. The younger Goldsmith attributes the band’s flexibility of sound and direction in part to their decision to self-release records since 2013. Now the band’s management company, Q Prime, provides the infrastructure for Dawes’ personal record label, HUB Records. “At the end of the day, they left us in the kitchen and we’re the musicians, and we really respect the options of our managers,” Goldsmith says. “We have a deep relationship now with them, and we know how to take those opinions and assimilate them. There’s just a deeper understanding; everything is more transparent being on HUB.” So while Dawes may have made it by any measure in the music industry — touring with legends, trusting themselves enough to self-release records, landing on the Billboard charts — they value their status as a hard-working band, because, at least in part, it keeps the pressure at bay. “I never really had fear [about the new album], like, ‘Oh, I hope people like this,’” Goldsmith says. “I think that’s partly because we’ve never been a huge band, so it’s not like we have these crazy expectations like, say, Hosier does, that comes out of the gate with a huge single and suddenly people are looking to them to put out something like that again. “I’ve never felt external pressure to deliver something. And I’m glad. I don’t want anything like that.” February 2, 2017 27
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Boulder Weekly
arts & culture The stars are aligned
‘100 Years’ follows Native Americans’ fight for justice by Amanda Moutinho
E
arly on in the documentary 100 Years, the audience is introduced to Dorothy Wilson, a member of the Navajo tribe. Wilson lives in a trailer on a dirt patch. She has no running water, no electricity and watches television with a battery pack. “People don’t understand what I live like,” she says. With no natural gas connection, Wilson uses a propane tank for her needs. Only a few yards in front of her trailer, a high-pressure gas line cuts Courtesy of Melinda Janko through her property. “It’d be nice if they could run a free gas line to me if they’re gonna use my land,” she says. Wilson is one of the many Native Americans featured in 100 Years, playing at The Arvada Center Feb. 10. The documentary tells a story that started more than a century ago, when the U.S. government divided millions of acres of land between some 300,000 Native Americans and promised to manage the land for their benefit, including the distribution of all monies derived as a result of oil and gas, mining, timber and grazing activities. But because of bad record keeping, faulty accounting and an almost total lack of organization on the part of the U.S. government, Native Americans never received their full financial compensation. As a result of this incompetence, Native Americans living on some of the most resource-rich land in the country, are still among the poorest people in the U.S. This mismanagement did not sit well with everyone and one member of the Blackfeet Nation, Elouise Cobell, started asking questions. As treasurer of her tribe, Cobell realized the numbers weren’t adding up and decided to demand justice. “People are dying in Indian communities every single day ... It’s time to draw a line in the sand. Enough is enough,” she says in 100 years. In 1996, several years after her first inquires into what had happened to her tribe’s money and with no formal legal expertise, Cobell filed the largest class action lawsuit ever levied against the federal government for the mismanagement of Indian trust funds. In 2002, filmmaker Melinda Janko was looking for a story for her next project when she stumbled upon an article in Mother Jones about Cobell’s lawsuit. “I was blown away. I thought I was reading the article wrong, ‘Oh this is something that happened in the 19th century.’ But I read on and realized it was going on today,” Janko says. Outraged by the story, Janko knew she wanted to help. She had never been on a reservation and she didn’t know any Native Americans. But she started getting involved in the community, taking baby steps, as she says, making connections with major players including John Echohawk, executive director of the Native Americans Rights Fund in Boulder. After a year of research, Janko knew what to expect upon Boulder Weekly
arriving on reservations to film the living conditions like those of Dorothy Wilson and others. But she remembers her crew’s strong reaction to the abject poverty. “They were just appalled,” she says. “They said, ‘Are we really filming in the United States? Is this really happening?’” Throughout the filming, Janko became good friends with Cobell, who she calls the “petite warrior woman.” “[Cobell is] very soft spoken, very unassuming, yet she’s one of the most powerful women I’ve ever met in my life,” Janko says. “She just does not back down. She has incredON THE BILL: 100 ible resilience.” Years, followed by panel discussion with Melinda After Janko and John Cobell filed Echohawk. 7 p.m. Friday, the lawsuit, Feb. 10, Arvada Center, 6901 Wadsworth Blvd., what followed Arvada, 720-898-7200, were appeals, bureaucracy, administration turnovers, agency doors closing then reopening, the removal of legal allies, and more. After 30 years of fighting, in December 2009, the U.S. government settled the suit for $3.4 billion. While the settlement was record breaking for the U.S., it still woefully underestimated the amount truly owed to hunElouise Cobell filed dreds of thousands of Native a lawsuit that led to Native Americans Americans. Janko acknowledges receiving $3.4 billion the imbalance, but ultimately from the federal government. focuses on the good. “We had several titles for the film, and at one point one of the working titles was Small Measure of Justice,” Janko says. But the filmmakers decided to not take focus away from the victory, “because even though it’s a small measure of justice, it’s still justice.” While Cobell lived to see the historic settlement, she passed away from cancer on Oct. 16, 2011. Fourteen years in the making, Janko says 100 Years serves as a tribute to Cobell and all those who died waiting for justice. Janko released the film in the fall of 2016, amidst protests against the Dakota Access Pipeline. “What’s happening in North Dakota is the same as [in 100 Years],” Janko says. “It’s the government saying, ‘OK, this is your land, but we’ll dictate what to do with it.’” She plans to visit North Dakota soon and screen her film to give the protesters there hope for the future. Hope is what Janko wants the audience to take away, especially in light of the Trump administration. During the filmmaking process, Janko says she lost faith many times. But it was Cobell who was always there to encourage Janko and others to keep fighting for good. “This was [Cobell’s] mantra, she would say, ‘The stars are aligned for the Native Americans to get justice,’” Janko says. “And every time she said that, I believed her.”
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SYDNEY AND ROBERT ANDERSON
30 February 2, 2017
*8(67 $57Ζ67 6321625
ORDER TICKETS NOW! Tickets start at $15 www.BoulderPhil.org Č? 303.449.1343 Boulder Weekly
Courtesy of the Fox Theater
A gathering place for great food, drinks & entertainment Buy Tickets: www.nissis.com Give the Gift of a Great Night Out! Nissi’s Gift Cards available @ nissis.com Upcoming Events & Entertainment Thursday February 2nd
BROKEN LAND BAND “Rock / Country”
Friday February 3rd
VAN WHOLEN “A Tribute to Van Halen & The Who”
& NORTH BOULDER UNDERGROUND “Classic Rock”
Wednesday February 8th
BLUES & BOURBON WITH
DEBRA STAFFORD
& THE STATE OF AFFAIRS FREE ADMISSION
Thursday February 9th
THE ARISTOCATS “Variety Rock & Soul” FREE ADMISSION
Friday February 10th
FOREVER IN BLUE JEANS
SUNSQUABI.
“A Tribute to Neil Diamond”
Saturday February 11th
ZEPPEPHILIA
9 P.M. SATURDAY, FEB. 4, THE FOX THEATRE, 1135 13TH ST., BOULDER, 303-447-0095.
“Pure Zeppelin Live”
Sunday February 12th
SKANSON & HANSEN’S VALENTINE’S SHOW
see EVENTS Page 32
Tuesday February 14th
VALENTINE’S DAY WITH
2/4
2/2
Reflect
Live at the Carson Theater. 7 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 4.; The Frogmarch. 7 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 7, The Dairy Arts Center, 2590 Walnut St., Boulder, 303-440-7826. Susan France/Art by Cindy Gordon
As part of the Art as Medicine exhibit, The Dairy is hosting multiple events to further explore the topic of recovery. On Feb. 4, enjoy a night of theater featuring improv from The Taxi Cab and excerpts from the off-Broadway play The Bill W. and Dr. Bob Story. And on Feb. 7, head to the Boedecker to watch The Frogmarch. The film tells the story of a group of friends who stage a drug intervention, but in the end nobody’s dirty laundry is safe.
Learn
Lee Fang. 6:30 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 2, Hale 270, University of Colorado Boulder, Courtesy of CWA 303-492-2525. If you’ve ever wondered how money and organized interest groups affect public policy, this is your chance to find out. The American investigative journalist, Lee Fang, will be hosting a talk called, “Investigative Journalism: From the Obama era to Trump,” as part of the Conference on World Affairs Speaker Series. Fang is renown for uncovering the Koch brothers in their financing of the Tea Party movement, and he has been featured on many prominent media outlets. He has a knack for exposing political corruption, and he will surely keep turning some heads in the future. Seats are limited, so RSVP to the event now. — Preston Bryant
ROBERT JOHNSON & THE MARK DIAMOND TRIO Wednesday February 15th
BLUES & BOURBON WITH
DAVID BOOKER BAND FREE ADMISSION
Thursday February 16th
LADIES NIGHT WITH THE MOVERS & THE SKAKERS FREE ADMISSION Discounted drinks for the ladies
BOOK YOUR NEXT PRIVATE EVENT AT NISSI’S Have your next business meeting, celebration, Benefit, or wedding at Nissis. Award winning Cuisine & service and world class sound in a beautiful and artistic setting
www.nissis.com/events
2675 NORTH PARK DRIVE (SE Corner of 95th & Arapahoe)
LAFAYETTE, CO 303.665.2757 Boulder Weekly
February 2, 2017 31
theater
events
Courtesy of DCPA/Adams VisCom
The Christians takes a look at the moments that define ourselves and our beliefs, now playing at the DCPA through Feb. 26.
Live Entertainment Nightly at our 1709 Pearl St location THURSDAY FEBRUARY 2
ANNA SHOEMAKER 8PM BO DEPEÑA 9PM FRIDAY FEBRUARY 3 8PM
RAMAYA & THE TROUBADOURS
SATURDAY FEBRUARY 4
TIM OSTDIEK 8PM BILLY SHADDOX AND THERESA PETERSON 9PM SUNDAY FEBRUARY 5 8PM
THE GOOD TIME TRAVELERS
MONDAY FEBRUARY 6 8PM SO YOU’RE A POET PRESENTS
AN OPEN POETRY READING
TUESDAY FEBRUARY 7 8PM
THE MATT HUMAN TRIO WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 8 8PM
PAPER MOONSHINE THURSDAY FEBRUARY 9
WHIPPOORWILL 8PM CANYON KIDS 9PM FRIDAY FEBRUARY 10
DEREK Y DANIEL 8PM BARKING AT DOGS 9PM Happy Hour 4-8 Every Day THELAUGHINGGOAT.COM 32 February 2, 2017
An Act of God. Denver Performing Arts Complex, 1345 Champa St., Denver, 720-8654239. Through March 12. An Iliad — presented by Boulder Ensemble Theatre Company. The Dairy Arts Center, 2590 Walnut St., Boulder, 303-440-7826. Through Feb. 26. The Book of Will. Denver Performing Arts Complex, 1345 Champa St., Denver, 720-8654239. Through Feb. 26. The Christians. Denver Performing Arts Complex, 1345 Champa St., Denver, 720-865-4239. Through Feb. 26. HIR. Miner’s Alley Theatre, 1224 Washington Ave., Golden, 303-935-3044. Through March 5. Thoroughly Modern Millie. BDT Stage, 5501 Arapahoe Ave., Boulder, 303-449-6000. Through Feb. 19. Two Degrees. Denver Performing Arts Complex, 1345 Champa St., Denver, 720-865-4239. Through March 12.
EVENTS from Page 31
Thursday, February 2 Music Augusutus. 9 p.m. Bohemian Biergarten, 2017 13th St., Boulder, 720-328-8328. Bluegrass Pickers. 7 p.m. West Flanders Brewing, 1125 Pearl St., Boulder, 303-447-BREW. Chief Keef. 9 p.m. Boulder Theater, 2032 14th St., Boulder, 303-786-7030. The Coteries. 8 p.m. Jamestown Mercantile, 108 Main St., Jamestown, 914-413-3332. DJ Done and Ladies Night Tonight. 9 p.m. Breakers Grill, 380 Main St., Longmont, 303772-3839. The Nile Project. 7:30 p.m. Macky Auditorium, 1595 Pleasant St., Boulder, 303-492-8423. Open Mic Night Hosted by Brian Rezac. 6:30 p.m. Dickens Opera House, 300 Main St., Longmont, 720-297-6397. The Prairie Scholars. 6 p.m. St. Vrain Cidery, 350 Terry St., Longmont, 303-258-6910. Singer/Songwriter Anna Shoemaker. 8 p.m. The Laughing Goat Coffeehouse, 1709 Pearl St., Boulder, 303-440-4628. Stories with Spirit: Love + Darkness. 7 p.m. Still Cellars, 1115 Colorado Ave., Longmont, 720204-6064. Vinyl Night. 6 p.m. Left Hand Brewing, 1265 Boston Ave., Longmont, 303-772-0258. Events Adult Acrylics 2. 6:30 p.m. Tinker Art Studio, 1300 Yellow Pine Ave., Unit B, Boulder, 303-5031902. Aspiring Artists (Ages 13-16). 5 p.m. Tinker Art Studio, 1300 Yellow Pine Ave., Unit B, Boulder, 303-503-1902. Bawdy Bodies: Satires of Unruly Women. 5 p.m. CU Art Museum, University of Colorado at Boulder, 1085 18th St., Boulder, 303-492-8300. Introduction to DSLR Video. 6 p.m. Boulder Digital Arts, 1600 Range St., Boulder, 303-8004647. Open Access for Painters and Potters. 6:30
p.m. Tinker Art Studio, 1300 Yellow Pine Ave., Unit B, Boulder, 303-503-1902. Smokes & Jokes. 8:30 p.m. Johnny’s Cigar Bar, 1801 13th St., Boulder, 303-449-0884. Up Down Circus — Juggling & Ground Skills Class. 4 p.m. Boulder Circus Center, 4747 N. 26th St., Boulder, 303-444-8110. Friday, February 3 Music Anthem for the Ancestors. 7:30 p.m. ATLAS Black Box Experiment Studio, University of Colorado Boulder, 1125 18th St., Boulder. Bonfire Dub with Mama Magnolia. 7:30 p.m. The Caribou Room, 55 Indian Peaks Drive, Nederland, 303-258-3637. Devendra Banhart. 8 p.m. Boulder Theater, 2032 14th St., Boulder, 303-786-7030. Dorado. 7 p.m. Owsley’s Golden Road, 1301 Broadway St., Boulder, 720-849-8458. Espresso! Swing & Gypsy Jazz. 5 p.m. Cheese Importers, 103 Main St., Longmont, 303-772-9599. Girls on Top! 7 p.m. Dickens Opera House, 300 Main St., Longmont, 720-297-6397. Guest Master Class: Joseph Alessi, Trombone. 10 a.m. IMIG Music Building, University of Colorado, 1020 18th St., Boulder, 303-4928808. Kort & Beth McCumber. 8 p.m. Großen Bart Brewery, 1025 Delaware Ave., Longmont, 214770-9847. Live Music at Upslope Brewing Company. 6 p.m. Upslope Brewing Company (Lee Hill), 1501 Lee Hill Drive, Unit 20, Boulder, 303-396-1898. Longtucky Lookers. 7 p.m. SKEYE Brewing, 900 S. Hover St., Suite D, Longmont, 303-774-7698. Mxxnwatchers. 10 p.m. Bohemian Biergarten, 2017 13th St., Boulder, 720-328-8328. Nice Work Jazz Combo. 7 p.m. Caffè Sole, 637 S. Broadway St., Boulder, 303-499-2985. Oliver Jacobson. 6 p.m. St. Vrain Cidery, 350 Terry St., Longmont, 303-258-6910.
Boulder Weekly
events Space Jesus with Shlump. 8:30 p.m. The Fox Theatre, 1135 13th St., Boulder, 303-447-0095. Special Event A — BIFF’s CineCHEF 2017. 5 p.m. Boulder Theater, 2032 14th St., Boulder, 303-786-7030. Van Who-len and North Boulder Underground. 7:30 p.m. Nissi’s, 2675 Northpark Drive, Lafayette, 303-665-2757. Visons. 7 p.m. Mandala Infusion, 4479 N. Broadway, Boulder, 720-370-5800.
Lyons Old-Time Square Dance. 7 p.m. Oskar Blues Grill & Brew, 303 Main St., Lyons, 303827-6322.
Wednesday Night Square Dance. 3 p.m. Rosalee’s Pizzeria, 461 Main St., Longmont, 303485-5020.
Marcus Lucas Show. 9 p.m. Bohemian Biergarten, 2017 13th St., Boulder, 720-328-8328.
Events
Martin Sexton. 8 p.m. Boulder Theater, 2032 14th St., Boulder, 303-786-7030. Playback Theatre West. 8 p.m. Still Cellars, 1115 Colorado Ave., Longmont, 720-204-6064.
Events
Sunsquabi. 9 p.m. The Fox Theatre, 1135 13th St., Boulder, 303-447-0095.
Artist’s Opening Reception: Ethan Hamilton. 6 p.m. Still Cellars, 1115 Colorado Ave., Longmont, 720-204-6064.
Three Finger Salute. 7 p.m. SKEYE Brewing, 900 S. Hover St., Suite D, Longmont, 303-7747698.
Behind Closed Doors Pole and Aerial Dance Showcase. 6 p.m. and 9 p.m. Dickens Opera House, 300 Main St., Longmont, 720-318-1749.
Center, 2590 Walnut St., Boulder, 310-9806290. Father Daughter Dance. 4:30 p.m. First Presbyterian Church, 1820 15th St., Boulder, 303-402-6400. The Frog Prince. 3 p.m. Jesters Dinner Theatre, 224 Main St., Longmont, 303-682-9980.
Digital Photography Certificate Program. 9 a.m. Boulder Digital Arts, 1600 Range St., Boulder, 303-800-4647.
Saturday Afternoon Art Experience: Ages 5-8. 12 p.m. Firehouse Art Center, 667 Fourth Ave., Longmont, 303-651-2787.
Distinguished Young Woman of Colorado. 7 p.m. Peak to Peak Charter School Auditorium, 800 Merlin Drive, Lafayette, 303-453-4600.
Saturday Morning Groove. 10:30 a.m. Free Motion Dance Studio, 2126 Pearl St., Boulder, 720-379-8299.
The Divine Direction. 7 p.m. The Dairy Arts
see EVENTS Page 34
Barley-Har-Har Comedy Open Mic Night. 9 p.m. 300 Suns Brewing, 335 First Ave., Unit C, Longmont, 720-442-8292. Breckenridge Snow Sculpture Championships. 8 a.m. Senior Services Center, 103 S. Iowa Ave., Lafayette, 303-665-9052. Dance Nia on Friday Nights at LRC. 6 p.m. Longmont Recreation Center, 310 Quail Road, Longmont, 303-774-4800. First Friday and Nobo Art Walk with BookCliff Vineyards. 6 p.m. BookCliff Vineyards Winery & Tasting Room, 1501 Lee Hill Road, Suite 17, Boulder, 303-449-9463. First Friday Art Walk at the Museum. 6 p.m. Louisville Public Library, 951 Spruce St., Louisville, 303-335-4850. First Friday Film: Spray Paint Art. 7 p.m. Firehouse Art Center, 667 Fourth Ave., Longmont, 303-651-2787. First Friday Guest Artist: Joseph O’Leary. 6 p.m. Settembre Cellars, 1501 Lee Hill Road, Suite 16, Boulder, 303-532-1892. Free Film Screening: The GMO Trilogy. 5:30 p.m. Natural Grocers, 100 W. South Boulder Road, Lafayette, 303-926-1600. Friday Art Club (Ages 5-8). 3:30 p.m. Tinker Art Studio, 1300 Yellow Pine Ave., Unit B, Boulder, 303-503-1902. Masterpiece Makers (Ages 3-5). 1 p.m. Tinker Art Studio, 1300 Yellow Pine Ave., Unit B, Boulder, 303-503-1902. Ray Tuomey Stencil Art: Exhibit & Opening Reception. 6 p.m. Tina Davis Studio Gallery, 947 Kimbark St., Longmont. SmithKlein Gallery Presents Works by Renowned Sculptor Kevin Box. 2 p.m. SmithKlein Gallery, 1116 Pearl St., Boulder, 303-444-7200. Stained Glass Window. 6 p.m. Dabble Paint and Sip Studio, 2330 Main St., Unit E, Longmont, 303-827-3523. Saturday, February 4 Music Anthem for the Ancestors. 7:30 p.m. ATLAS Black Box Experiment Studio, University of Colorado Boulder, 1125 18th St., Boulder. The Blue Canyon Boys. 7:30 p.m. Harmony Music House, 2525 Broadway St., Boulder, 303444-7444. Boulder Opera: The Firebringers. 2 p.m. Stewart Auditorium, 400 Quail Road, Longmont, 303-651-8374. Chancer’s Hooley. 6 p.m. Großen Bart Brewery, 1025 Delaware Ave., Longmont, 214-770-9847. The Good Kind. 7 p.m. Owsley’s Golden Road, 1301 Broadway St., Boulder, 720-849-8458. Happy Hour Live Jazz. 5:30 p.m. Tandoori Grill South, 619 S. Broadway, Boulder, 303-543-7339. Jake Shimabukuro, Ukulele, with the Boulder Phil. 7:30 p.m. Macky Auditorium, 1595 Pleasant St., Boulder, 303-492-8423.
Boulder Weekly
February 2, 2017 33
events
EVENTS from Page 33
arts
Trickster Tales. 10 a.m. Carolyn Holmberg Preserve, Rock Creek Farm, Boulder.
BOULDER’S NEW ADVENTURE LODGE
A HOME AWAY FROM HOME FOR THE OUTDOOR MINDED CALL FOR MORE INFO 303.444.0882
91 FOURMILE CANYON DRIVE BOULDER, CO 80302 303.444.0882
a-lodge.com
VSA 2017 Lunar New Year Show. 7 p.m. Vietnamese Student Association at University Memorial Center, 1669 Euclid Ave., Boulder, 303492-5354. Sunday, February 5 Music Big Game Specials & Music. 11 a.m. Left Hand Brewing, 1265 Boston Ave., Longmont, 303-7720258.
Art as Medicine: Artists in Recovery. The Dairy Arts Center, 2590 Walnut St., Boulder, 303-440-7826. Through Feb. 26. Bawdy Bodies: Satires of Unruly Women. CU Art Museum, 1085 18th St., Boulder, 303-492-8300. Through June 24. Bobbie Benson. Community Art Program Gallery, NCAR, 1850 Table Mesa Drive, Boulder, 303-497-1174. Through March 31. Colorado Lowriders. Longmont Museum, 400 Quail Road, Longmont, 303-651-8374. Through May 31.
Boulder Friends of Jazz Jam Session. 1 p.m. Avalon Ballroom, 6185 Arapahoe Road, Courtesy of The Dairy/ “Arizona” Craig Marshall Smith Boulder, 303-440-8303.
Double Exposure: An Exhibition of Photography and Video. Arvada Center, 6901 Wadsworth Blvd., Arvada, 720-898-7200. Through March 26.
Boulder Opera: The Firebringers. 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. Louisville Center for the Arts, 801 Grant Ave., Louisville, 303666-4361.
Dylan Gebbia Richards: Eclipse. Boulder Museum of Contempoarary Art, 1750 13th St., 303-443-2122. Through May 29.
Events
Glory of Venice. Denver Art Museum, 100 W. 14th Ave. Parkway, Denver, 720-865-5000. Through Feb. 12.
Adult Coloring. 1 p.m. Settembre Cellars, 1501 Lee Hill Road, Suite 16, Boulder, 303-532-1892.
Joan Jordan. Community Art Program Gallery, NCAR, 1850 Table Mesa Drive, Boulder, 303-497-1174. Through Feb. 3.
Anime Club. 3 p.m. Longmont Public Library, 409 Fourth Ave., Longmont, 303-651-8470.
Mark Bueno: Ghost Lights. Boulder Museum of Contempoarary Art, 1750 13th St., 303-443-2122. Through March 24. Mathias Kessler: Artifacts & Other Errors of Perception. Boulder Museum of Contempoarary Art, 1750 13th St., 303-4432122. Through May 29.
Boulder Comedy Show. 7 p.m. Bohemian Biergarten, 2017 13th St., Boulder, 720-328-8328.
THURSDAY FEBRUARY 2 7:00 PM GLOBAL WARMING DEMYSTIFIED - DR. JEFFREY BENNETT 9:00 PM LASER FLOYD: THE VISION BELL FRIDAY FEBRUARY 3 7:00 PM DREAM TO FLAY 9:00 PM LIQUID SKY: MICHAEL JACKSON 10:30 PM LASER: JIMI HENDRIX 11:59 PM LASER: EDM SATURDAY FEBRUARY 4 1:00 PM STARS & LASERS 2:30 PM SUPERVOLCANOES 9:00 PM BLACK HOLES: THE OTHER SIDE OF INFINITY 10:30 PM LIQUID SKY: TOOL 11:59 PM LASER: NO DOUBT SUNDAY FEBRUARY 5 12:00 PM DOUBLE FEATURE: LIFE OF TREES / PERSEUS & ANDROMEDA 1:30 PM PLANETS & LASERS 3:00 PM HABITAT EARTH 4:30 PM BACK TO THE MOON FOR GOOD
EXPLORE A FISKE MEMBERSHIP BECOME A MEMBER 50% Discount on regular shows 25% Discount on special events 10% Discount on items for purchase, rental fees, annual membership renewal fees, and much more!
Visit www.colorado.edu/fiske for info.
Fiske Planetarium - Regent Drive
(Next to Coors Event Center, main campus CU Boulder)
www.colorado.edu/fiske 303-492-5002 34 February 2, 2017
Dance Nia on Sunday Mornings at LRC. 11 a.m. Longmont Recreation Center, 310 Quail Road, Longmont, 303774-4800. Digital Photography Certificate Program. 9 a.m. Boulder Digital Arts, 1600 Range St., Boulder, 303-800-4647.
Contemplative Landscapes — Suzanne Frazier. The Dairy Arts Center, 2590 Walnut St., Boulder, 303-440-7826. Through Feb. 26.
Matt Angiono. Community Art Program Gallery, NCAR, 1850 Table Mesa Drive, Boulder, 303-497-1174. Through March 31. Stop by The Dairy to see Quiet Desperation, featuring the abstract expressionism of CU Boulder graduate Craig Marshall Smith, through Feb. 26.
Hawaiian Hula Classes. 5 p.m. A Place to B, 1750 30th St., Unit 64, Boulder, 303-4408007. Super Bowl LI — Free Watch Party On The Big Screen at Boulder Theater. 4 p.m. Boulder Theater, 2032 14th St., Boulder, 303-786-7030. The Unsinkable Molly Brown. 2 p.m. Jesters Dinner Theatre, 224 Main St., Longmont, 303682-9980. Monday, February 6 Music Bluegrass Pickers. 7 p.m. West Flanders Brewing, 1125 Pearl St., Boulder, 303-447-BREW. Greater Boulder Youth Orchestra Winter Concert. 5 p.m. Mt. View United Methodist Church, 355 Ponca Place, Boulder, 719-687-3868. Iration with Protoje. 12:30 p.m. Boulder Theater, 2032 14th St., Boulder, 303-786-7030. Iration: Lost & Found Winter Tour. 7:30 p.m. Boulder Theater, 2032 14th St., Boulder, 303786-7030.
Ninel Senatorova. Community Art Program Gallery, NCAR, 1850 Table Mesa Drive, Boulder, 303-497-1174. Through March 31. Olga Karpeisky. Community Art Program Gallery, NCAR, 1850 Table Mesa Drive, Boulder, 303-497-1174. Through Feb. 3. Pioneers: Women Artists in Boulder, 1898-1950. CU Art Museum, 1085 18th St., Boulder, 303-492-8300. Through Feb. 4.
Shockwave. Denver Art Museum, 100 W. 14th Ave. Parkway, Denver, 720-865-5000. Through May 28. Star Wars and the Power of Costume. Denver Art Museum, 100 W. 14th Ave. Parkway, Denver, 720865-5000. Through April 2. Stop/Look/See — James Milmoe. Arvada Center, 6901 Wadsworth Blvd., Arvada, 720-898-7200. Through March 26.
MindArt: a Mindfulness Based Art Class. 3:30 p.m. Tinker Art Studio, 1300 Yellow Pine Ave., Unit B, Boulder, 303-503-1902. Movement Mondays. 7 p.m. Free Motion Dance Studio, 2126 Pearl St., Boulder, 720-379-8299. Movie Mondays Presents: Chocolat. 7 p.m. Still Cellars, 1115 Colorado Ave., Longmont, 720-204-6064. Rare II. 9 a.m. CU Museum of Natural History, 1030 Broadway, Boulder, 303-492-6892. Tap Dance Lessons. 7:15 p.m. Viriditas Studio, 4939 N. Broadway, Suite 65, Boulder, 303-4447888.
Open Mic Night. 8 p.m. Johnny’s Cigar Bar, 1801 13th St., Boulder, 303-449-0884.
UI/UX Design Certificate Program. 9 a.m. Boulder Digital Arts, 1600 Range St., Boulder, 303-800-4647.
Events
Tuesday, February 7
Adult Wheel Throwing: Beginners/Intermediate. 6:30 p.m. Tinker Art Studio, 1300 Yellow Pine Ave., Unit B, Boulder, 303-503-1902. Birds of Prey Slide Show. 6 p.m. George Reynolds Branch Library, 3595 Table Mesa Drive, Boulder, 303-441-3120. Continuing Wheel Throwing (Session A). 5 p.m. Tinker Art Studio, 1300 Yellow Pine Ave., Unit B, Boulder, 303-503-1902. The Innovation in Education Film Screening and Innovation Lab Presented by Cubspot featuring Most Likely to Succeed. 5:30 p.m. The Dairy Arts Center, 2590 Walnut St., Boulder, 913-424-7313.
Music Colorado Music Festival Jazz Combos. 7 p.m. Nizzi’s, 2675 Northpark Drive, Lafayette, 303665-2557. Live Music at Upslope Brewing. 6 p.m. Upslope Brewing Company (Flatiron Park), 1898 S. Flatiron Court, Boulder, 303-396-1898. Open Mic with The Prairie Scholars. 6 p.m. SKEYE Brewing, 900 S. Hover St., Suite D, Longmont, 303-774-7698. Events BETC Tech Tuesdays: An Iliad. 6:30 p.m. The
Dairy Arts Center, 2590 Walnut St., Boulder, 303-440-7826. Colored Pencil & More Art Class Session 1. 4 p.m. pARTiculars Art Gallery and Teaching Studio, 401 S. Public Road, Unit 1, Louisville, 720-8907888. Drawing “What You See” Art Class. 2 p.m. pARTiculars Art Gallery and Teaching Studio, 401 S. Public Road, Unit 1, Louisville, 720-890-7888. Free CodeCraft School Open House. 5:30 p.m. Boulder Digital Arts, 1600 Range St., Boulder, 303-800-4647. Getting Started with Adobe InDesign. 6 p.m. Boulder Digital Arts, 1600 Range St., Boulder, 303-800-4647. IMPROV Round 2. 12 a.m. South Building, Congregation Har HaShem, 3950 Baseline Road, Boulder, 303-499-7077. Jenny Sabin Visiting Artist Lecture. 6:30 p.m. University of Colorado Visual Arts Complex, 303-492-8300. Messy Art. 2 p.m. Louisville Public Library, 951 Spruce St., Louisville, 303-335-4821. Open Mic at Twisted Pine. 6 p.m. Twisted Pine Brewing Co., 3201 Walnut St. Suite A, Boulder, 303-786-9270. Smokes & Jokes. 8:30 p.m. Johnny’s Cigar Bar, 1801 13th St., Boulder, 303-449-0884. Snark Attack Tuesday. 4 p.m. Louisville Public see EVENTS Page 36
Boulder Weekly
2/7
words Courtesy of Boulder Book Store
Discover your green thumb on Feb. 7 at the Boulder Book Store with Lindsey Schiller and Marc Plinke and their new book The Year Round Solar Greenhouse.
Thursday, Feb. 2 Jeanine Canty, Nina Simons and Anita Sanchez — Ecological and Social Healing. 7:30 p.m. Boulder Book Store, 1107 Pearl St., Boulder, 303-447-2074. Daniel Battigalli-Ansell. 7 p.m. Innisfree Poetry Bookstore & Cafe, 1301 Pennsylvania Ave., Boulder, 303-495-3303. Monday, Feb. 6 “So, You’re a Poet” Open Poetry Reading. 8 p.m. The Laughing Goat Coffeehouse, 1709 Pearl St., Boulder, 303-440-4628. Tuesday, Feb. 7
Time For Three
Innisfree Weekly Open Poetry Reading. 7 p.m. Innisfree Poetry Bookstore & Cafe, 1301 Pennsylvania Ave., Boulder, 303-495-3303. Lindsey Schiller & Marc Plinke — The Year Round Solar Greenhouse. 7:30 p.m. Boulder Book Store, 1107 Pearl St., Boulder, 303-447-2074. Thursday, Feb. 8 Terry Kruegel — Embracing the Gap. 7:30 p.m. Boulder Book Store, 1107 Pearl St., Boulder, 303-4472074. Kika Dorsey and Gustavo Melara. 7 p.m. Innisfree Poetry Bookstore & Cafe, 1301 Pennsylvania Ave., Boulder, 303-495-3303.
FEBRUARY
Rachmaninoff Performed by Olga Kern
MARCH MASTERWORKS
Brahms Conducted by the Dragon MAR 3-5
MASTERWORKS
FRI-SAT 7:30 Q SUN 1:00
Andrew Litton, conductor Olga Kern, piano RACHMANINOFF Piano Concerto No. 1 in F-sharp minor, Op. 1 SHOSTAKOVICH Symphony No. 7 in C major, Op. 60, “Leningrad”
Christopher Dragon, conductor Jeffrey Kahane, piano Colorado Symphony Chorus, Duain Wolfe, director/conductor Nänie for Chorus and Orchestra, Op. 82 BRAHMS SCHUMANN Piano Concerto in A minor, Op. 54 BRAHMS Symphony No. 3 in F major, Op. 90
Byron Stripling What a Wonderful World: A Tribute to Louis Armstrong
Pokémon Symphonic Evolutions
FEB 3-4
FRI-SAT 7:30
FEB 11
POPS
MAR 9
SAT 7:30
Concert performance includes screening of game sequences from your favorite Pokémon Games
Andres Lopera, conductor Byron Stripling, trumpet/vocals
Peter and the Wolf FEB 12
©2016 Pokémon. ©1995–2016 Nintendo/Creatures Inc./GAME FREAK inc. TM, ®, and character names are trademarks of Nintendo.
FAMILY
Time For Three
SUN 1:00
MAR 11
Christopher Dragon, conductor Denver Young Artists Orchestra
Mozart and Stravinsky Conducted by deRidder FEB 17-18
MASTERWORKS
FRI-SAT 7:30
FEB 25
SAT 7:30
Brett Mitchell, conductor Stewart Copeland, drum set STRAVINSKY Suite from Pulcinella JOHN ADAMS The Chairman Dances STEWART COPELAND Tyrant’s Crush RAVEL La Valse
POPS
SAT 7:30
Christopher Dragon, conductor Charles Yang, violin Nick Kendall, violin Ranaan Meyer, double bass
Tchaikovsky Symphony No. 4
Andre deRidder, conductor Nadia Sirota, viola MOZART Symphony No. 34 in C major, K 338 NICO MUHLY Viola Concerto STRAVINSKY Pétrouchka
Stewart Copeland with the Colorado Symphony
GEEK
THU 7:30
MASTERWORKS
Marcelo Lehninger, conductor Vadim Gluzman, violin TCHAIKOVSKY Marche Slave, Op. 31 PROKOFIEV Violin Concerto No. 2 in G minor, Op. 63 TCHAIKOVSKY Symphony No. 4 in F minor, Op. 36
TICKETS
coloradosymphony.org T 303.623.7876
box office 1000 14th St., No. 15, Denver, CO 80202 Boettcher Concert Hall at the Denver Performing Arts Complex
Please join us for family-friendly pre-concert activities in Gallery 2.
colorado symphony proudly supported by
UI/UX Design Certificate Program. 9 a.m. Boulder Digital Arts, 1600 Range St., Boulder, 303-800-4647. Watercolor. 1:30 p.m. Senior Services Center, 103 S. Iowa Ave., Lafayette, 303665-9052. Wheel Throwing 1, Ages 8-13. 3:30 p.m. and 5 p.m. Tinker Art Studio, 1300 Yellow Pine Ave., Unit B, Boulder, 303503-1902.
SEE FULL EVENT LISTINGS ONLINE. To have an event considered for the calendar, send information to calendar@ boulderweekly. com. Please be sure to include address, date, time and phone number associated with each event. The deadline for consideration is Thursday at noon the week prior to publication. Boulder Weekly does not guarantee the publication of any event.
Music
Half Notes
presenting sponsor
Library, 951 Spruce St., Louisville, 303335-4849.
Wednesday, February 8
MAR 17-18 FRI-SAT 7:30
MASTERWORKS
EVENTS from Page 34
50 Shades of Blue. 7 p.m. Rosalee’s Pizzeria, 461 Main St., Longmont, 303-4855020.
Tinker Art Studio, 1300 Yellow Pine Ave., Unit B, Boulder, 303-503-1902.
Bleep Bloop. 9 p.m. The Fox Theatre, 1135 13th St., Boulder, 303-447-0095.
Adult Intro to Acrylics. 6:30 p.m. Tinker Art Studio, 1300 Yellow Pine Ave., Unit B, Boulder, 303-503-1902.
Condor. 7 p.m. Owsley’s Golden Road, 1301 Broadway St., Boulder, 720-849-8458. GarageBand Workshop. 4 p.m. Louisville Public Library, 951 Spruce St., Louisville, 303-335-4820. Longmont Aglow International Lighthouse. 9:30 a.m. Front Range Community Fellowship Church, 10667 Parkridge Ave., Longmont, 303682-1077. Oskar Blues and Bolder Boulder Battle of The Bands Final. 7 p.m. The Tasty Weasel, 1800 Pike Road, Longmont, 303-776-1914. Reggae Night at the Boulder House. 9 p.m. Boulder House, 1109 Walnut St., Boulder, 303-9974108. The Second City. 8 p.m. Boulder Theater, 2032 14th St., Boulder, 303-786-7030. Events Acrylics: All About Color! (Ages 9-13). 5 p.m.
36 February 2, 2017
Continuing Wheel Throwing. 3:30 p.m. and 5 p.m. Tinker Art Studio, 1300 Yellow Pine Ave., Unit B, Boulder, 303-503-1902. Homeschool Art Exploration. 10 a.m. City of Longmont Longmont Museum, 400 Quail Road, Longmont, 303-651-8374. Legacy of Modern Architecture in Boulder. 7 p.m. Academy Boulder, Chapel Hall, 970 Aurora Ave., Boulder, 303-443-2407. Realistic Drawing: Animals and People! (Ages 8-11). 3:30 p.m. Tinker Art Studio, 1300 Yellow Pine Ave., Unit B, Boulder, 303-503-1902. Tap Dance Lessons. 7:15 p.m. Viriditas Studio, 4939 N. Broadway, Suite 65, Boulder, 303-4447888. UI/UX Design Certificate Program. 9 a.m. Boulder Digital Arts, 1600 Range St., Boulder, 303-800-4647.
Boulder Weekly
Wikimedia Commons/Oswald Brierly “Whalers off Twofold Bay”
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The Print the Whales Make by Marge Saiser
You and I on the boat notice the print the whales leave, the huge ring their diving draws for a time on the surface. Is it like that when we lose one another? Don’t know, can’t. But I want to believe when we can no longer walk across a room for a hug, can no longer step into the arms of the other, there will be this: some trace that stays while the great body remains below out of sight, dark mammoth shadow flick of flipper body of delight diving deep.
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High Times.... American Life in Poetry: Column 616: Marge Saiser is a Nebraska poet about whose work I have said that no contemporary poet is better at writing about love. Here’s a love poem from her new book, I Have Nothing to Say about Fire, from Backwaters Press. — Ted Kooser, U.S. Poet Laureate
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Boulder Weekly
February 2, 2017 37
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38 February 2, 2017
‘Split’ is solid, pseudoscientific fun by Ryan Syrek
I
t may be hard for some to pick the lowest moment in M. Night Shyamalan’s career. After all, this is a man who made Marky Mark run from the wind in a movie where plants are the baddies and let Will Smith commit a linguistic hate crime with his accent in After Earth. Yet nothing screams, “Tell me I’m a special boy and love me,” so much as the time Shyamalan created a character in The Lady in the Water who was a film critic and repugnant douche-nozzle, killed him brutally and then also cast himself as a writer who saves the world with the power of his words. As much as you’d like to, you can’t talk about Shyamalan’s work without talking about Shyamalan’s person. That’s on him. His early insistence on proclaiming himself an auteur before his filmography fully supported it, his continued demands that his name get pre-title billing and his hyperbolic self-praise in interviews prevent a truly objective review of his artistic output independent of his persona. Thus, his latest, Split, is destined to be judged only in context. Happily, it marks a welcomed return to the slightly silly, quasi-preposterous pop entertainment he targeted before wishing his name into a franchisable brand. In Split, James McAvoy plays a man with dissociative identity disorder, commonly referred to as “multiple personalities.” Some of those personalities are bad and orchestrate the kidnapping of three girls. One of those girls, Casey (Anya Taylor-Joy), is particularly resilient, owing to previous and ongoing icky trauma. Because this is Shyamalan, he gets science-fiction all up in his A thriller based around a ridiculous take on a real-life mental disorder, this M. Night Shyamalan science, as McAvoy’s character flick sees a great turn from James McAvoy and undergoes different physical another twist ending. changes with each identity, ranging from health problems (like diabetes) to health boons (like being a nigh-invulnerable, muscled, ceiling-climbing cannibal). The bulk of the running time is a simple “can the captives escape” thriller, punctuated with some nice claustrophobic suspense. McAvoy is pretty damn great; he soft-shoes the narrow gap between completely laughable and B-movie sincerity. Clearly self-aware of what’s being asked of him, McAvoy never translates that to insulting the audience with a tongue-in-cheek performance. Taylor-Joy is capable but, without spoiling things, is somewhat denied the resolution her character earns. Meanwhile, Shyamalan is as restrained as he’s ever been, barely even winking-and-nodding at the audience as if to say, “Ain’t I clever? Well?! Ain’t I?!!” One of the criticisms leveled against Split has been its use of a psychological condition as a villainous device. That’s often a fair criticism, but the inherent silliness of this depiction prevents it from making any salient implication about realworld mental health; it’d be like extrapolating legitimate psychiatric advice from Lucy in Peanuts. The explicitly nonsensical version of the disorder is only further distanced from reality via the “twist” ending. Yes, he did the twist again. Thankfully, this one lands, not because of how it informs the content of the film but because of the “meta” implications that stem from it. The temptation after watching each new Shyamalan movie is to declare him either “back” or “washed up.” Split isn’t a guarantee of future greatness but is unquestionably an explicit desire to return to the type of entertainment he once promised. For a man with a single letter as a first name, it’s a good initial start. This review previously appeared in The Reader of Omaha, Nebraska.
Boulder Weekly
film The moment when everything changed
Recreating history in ‘Tanna’ by Michael J. Casey
T
raditions may come in all shapes and sizes, but the rigid ones always seem ON THE BILL: Tanna. to be the one’s that last. On the Opens Friday, Feb. 3, Sie Film Center, 2510 E. Colfax Ave., island of Tanna in the South Pacific, Denver, 720-381-0813, tradition is called “Kastom” and it’s denverfilm.org. the one thing the islanders will not yield. And Tickets start at $7. for good reason, Kastom has protected them from colonists, Christian missionaries, even capitalism. For centuries they have held fast to the unwavering traditions of Kastom, but after what happened in 1987, Kastom would have to adapt if Kastom were to survive. The events that brought about this sea change comprise the plot of Tanna, the new Australian-Vanuatuan co-production nominated for the best foreign language Oscar. Directed by Martin Butler and Bentley Dean, Tanna is shot entirely on location and features performances by the island tribe of the Yakels — they are even listed in the credits as screenplay collaborators. The story revolves around Wawa (Marie Wawa), a young woman of a certain age who has eyes for the best looking man around, Dain (Mungau Dain). Dain also has eyes for Wawa, but unfortunately they belong to different tribes and the Kastom strictly promotes marriage arranged by the chiefs and not by the yen of the heart and the zeal of the organs. Marketed as Romeo and Juliet of the South Pacific, Tanna is nominated for best foreign language Oscar. Though the villagers all recognize this shortcoming in the Kastom, they play by the rules because they are the only rules they know. Dain and Wawa’s two tribes, the Yakel and the Imedian, exist in a tentative harmony on the island with two other tribes — notated simply as Peaceful Tribe and Witness Tribe — a few Christian converts and just enough jungle farmers to give the impression that modernity is just around the corner. At the center of the island is an active volcano, and it is at this holy place where three crucial deaths will take place. The first one will start another cycle of violence between the tribes; the other two will end it. Tanna is being marketed as Romeo and Juliet set in the South Pacific and though the story of star-crossed lovers is recognizable, there is nothing about Tanna that feels familiar or even remotely European. Tanna is an immersive experience — one that can occasionally feel slow and drawn out. But life moves at a much different rhythm here and the imagery matches it, in the lush greens of the jungle, the bright blues of the sea and sky, and the thundering reds of a volcano ready to blow. Tanna is based on a true story, one that co-director Dean happened upon when he visited the island in 2003 working on a piece for Dateline. Dean knew there was more to explore and returned in 2013 with his family to live and play among the Yakel. In return, the Yakels allowed Dean considerable access into their lives and stories, all of which color Tanna’s impressive results. There are many movies worthy of an Oscar nomination, but Tanna is especially deserving. Boulder Weekly
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40 February 2, 2017
Boulder Weekly
deep dish BY CAITLIN ROCKETT Susan France
F
or reasons I won’t attempt to detail in this column, University Hill proves to be a difficult place for many locally grown restaurants (and other businesses) to survive. That being said, there’s more than a couple of eclectic hometown joints that have survived the test of time to become not only community favorites but also landmarks. I’m hoping Ado’s Kitchen & Bar becomes one of those beloved, timetesting joints. Great businesses — the timetesting sort — usually have a history, and if that’s any real indication of future success, Ado’s has a leg up. Ado Salguero started his culinary venture in the summer of 2011 with 503 Cafe in Lafayette, serving up a diverse mix of cuisine, from American to Latin to Italian to Chinese. (503, for the record, is the area code for El Salvador, where Salguero is from.) Salguero moved his business from its original Public Road location to the Lafayette Marketplace in 2013 when Jon Quinlan, owner of Jax Merchantile, bought the plaza and revitalized it. But Lafayette’s Flatirons Community Church took over half of the Lafayette Marketplace shopping center about a year and a half later, and Salguero (along with a number of other businesses) decided to relocate the restaurant to Boulder, landing on 13th Avenue. This time the restaurant took the moniker Span-ish — a name which, to be perfectly honest, was a little confusing on its face. (Long story short: the fare “spans”
Surviving the Hill
Ado’s Kitchen and Bar is just what the Hill needs
You’ll your breakfast...
3073 Walnut 303.447.2315 Boulder Weekly
across a number of international gastronomies and the “ish” refers to the diversity of the menu’s offerings.) Just this year the restaurant rebranded to Ado’s Kitchen & Bar, a vast improvement in my humble opinion, as it quickly introduces patrons to the owner and chef, a man who will often come out and greet you and ask how everything is tasting. Ado’s is still dishing out fabulous international cuisine for reasonable prices — a difficult act to balance. A number of dishes on the menu blur the line between “breakfast” food and “dinner” food (but as I’ve written
before, Americans didn’t always make the distinction as clearly as we do today). There are breakfast pupusas and a crab cake benedict, plantains with eggs and a New York steak and eggs burrito. Most fascinating to me was the breakfast eggplant Florentine. In its traditional form, eggplant Florentine is a variation on lasagna, with alternating layers of fried eggplant, tomato sauce, spinach and fresh mozzarella cheese. There are variations on this, with some folks adding ricotta cheese, or some simply dropping sauce, spinach and cheese a top a single slice of fried eggplant instead of the multitude of layers. There’s really no wrong way to go about this. Ado’s brings eggplant into the breakfast universe, placing two thick, panko-crusted, fried slices of eggplant into a shallow bath of simple marinara sauce. Atop the eggplant is sautéed spinach — not mushy from overcooking, but firm, with a hint of garlic — then a layer of smoked salmon (like the kind you would pair with cream cheese on a bagel) and two eggs cooked however hard or soft you want them. The resulting dish is a case study in how to get creative with traditional breakfast staples. Ado’s is what the Hill needs: a casual, quiet, affordable place to relax and order a few dishes with a table full of friends, taking every opportunity to try a bite from everyone’s plate. Ado’s Kitchen & Bar. 1143 13th Ave., Boulder, 303-465-9063.
673 S. Broadway 720.304.8118
...come join us! February 2, 2017 41
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#FoodPorn lodo 1514 blake street 720.354.5058 42 February 2, 2017
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Boulder Weekly
nibbles
Susan France
Brassiere Ten Ten’s Executive Chef Mike Trimmer creates a French onion soup masterpiece.
BY JOHN LEHNDORFF
F
rench onion soup has everything that you want in a food experience. It comes to the table with a heat warning and smoke wafting from the crunchy, highly toasted cheese clinging to the broiled crockery. Good French onion soup is a uniquely crafted bowl to be explored, not just slurped. You spoon down through layers of molten cheese and crusty bread into the soft onion slivers in a serious bone broth. Since the word “French” is part of the name, it sounds like you need a chef but French onion soup isn’t hard to make. You just need someone
willing to slice a lot of onions and cook them properly. The ingredients — onions, water, broth, cheese — are nutritious and inexpensive, so you’re really paying through the nose when you order it at a restaurant. Julia Child did her best to demystify this comfort classic — check out the French onion soup episode of The French Chef on Youtube. In her Mastering the Art of French Cooking cookbook, she even recommends serving it during football games, such as the one being played this Sunday. It’s a big upgrade on French onion dip.
Crying season see NIBBLES Page 44
It takes a ton of onions to make a French soup sing
Boulder Weekly
February 2, 2017 43
N
John Lehndorff
Kim Long
NIBBLES from Page 43
Cry me a river for a good cause
Hot-from-the-oven French onion soup, ready to serve. Slowly cooked onions are the secret to a great French onion soup.
Various chefs have various rules about which onions work best in a soup. I ignore them. I like to mix members of the onion family using various yellow, white and red onions along with shallots, garlic and leeks. I think it adds more depth and boosts that great aroma. It takes a tremendous pile of slivered raw onions to make this soup. You almost cannot have too many, so you can end up weeping uncontrollably. While you may
need a good sob, you might avoid the irritating effect of syn-propanethial-S-oxide. Refrigerate the onions for a few hours after peeling them. Before you start slicing, open a window and turn on a fan and wear swim goggles. You will need your largest pan to cook down all the onions in one batch, low and slow. Caramelize, don’t scorch. In the beginning, there must be broth. A great bone broth is essential and you can use canned broth — I have — but once you make it you’ll never go back. Just roast some soup bones, beef or pork, in the oven before simmering them with vegetables, herbs and seasonings. Roast chicken bones work too. Make it vegetarian with a robust veggie broth or miso.
A crouton is not dried-up old bread
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A crouton can be any old bread, but the best are made from dense loaves sliced very thickly. On her essential recipe for Soupe à l’Oignon Gratinée, Julia Child recommends “a chewy homemade type of bread.” It shouldn’t be fresh. Dry it out before you toast it. For a change of pace try cinnamon raisin. Dark caraway rye works well and the soup can become positively Reubenesque with the addition of chopped pastrami. Be sure to heavily brush the toasted croutons with melted butter and olive oil. For extra oomph, rub the toast surface with cut raw garlic cloves before toasting.
Choose the right cheese
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Traditionally, French onion soup is made with a grated, firm, nutty cheese like Gruyere, which melts but doesn’t dissolve. Other good choices are Swiss, Emmentaler, Manchego, Raclette and Parmesan. I use what I have. Skip Mozzarella and Provolone because they tend to rubberize. Cheddar tends to make sauce, which might not be a bad thing. This is a great dish to learn because after you make it you can ignore this recipe. 5 to 6 large onions, thinly sliced 4 tablespoons butter 4 tablespoons olive oil 3 tablespoons flour 3 to 4 quarts (approx.) broth 1 cup white wine 1 bay leaf 1/2 teaspoon thyme 1/2 teaspoon salt Fresh ground black pepper, to taste Dense crusty bread, thick slices Olive oil or melted butter 4 to 6 cups grated cheeses Optional: 1/4 cup dry Sherry Boulder Weekly
nibbles Melt butter with olive oil over low heat, add onions and salt. Every few minutes turn the slowly diminishing pile on itself. Let onions cook for about 20 minutes until translucent and soft. Raise the heat to low medium and cook for another 20 Wikimedia Commons/BrindleT minutes or so, stirring until onions turn golden brown. Stir flour in, add several cups of broth and stir until flour is dissolved. Add remaining broth plus wine, bay leaf and thyme and simmer on low for about 45 minutes. Season to taste with salt and pepper. Add Sherry, if desired. Brush thick bread slices (1 1/2 to 2 inches) with butter or olive oil on both sides. Toast, flipping once, until deeply browned. Make sure soup is steaming hot. Ladle into oven-proof bowls or casseroles, top with bread and liberally pile each with shredded cheese. Make sure bowl is dense with onions, broth and bread to support the cheese crown. Place the bowl under a broiler until the top is suitably scorched and molten. You can also place it in a hot oven for 10 minutes. Remove and serve immediately with bread. Makes four to six servings. Variations: Add a poached egg when serving.
orchard on a four-acre plot in Lafayette. Last year Stem brewed 7,500 barrels of cider. When the Lafayette facility opens, it can make 100,000 barrels annually. ... Improve the remainder of your life (dessertwise, at least) by taking a class in making pie (and the even-easier galette). Feb. 5 and 12, through Lifelong Learning. Register: bvsd.org/ LLL.
Taste of the Week
Virtually every Indian eatery has chicken tikka masala, cheese naan and palak (or saag) paneer on the menu, but few prepare them as well as Azitra, the recent addition in a comfy, modern space at 535 Zang St. in Broomfield. The tikka has chicken chunks in a great creamy tomato sauce. There is nothing like scooping up chunks of cheese in smooth, spiced spinach with a warm,
soft cheesy naan. Azitra also boasts some hard-to-find regional dishes and modern takes on classic Indian preparations.
Words to Chew On
“It’s hard to imagine civilization without onions.” — Julia Child John Lehndorff is the former Dining critic of the Rocky Mountain News. He hosts Radio Nibbles at 8:25 a.m. Thursdays on KGNU, 88.5 FM, 1390 AM, kgnu.org.
Local food news
Turley’s Kitchen, an eatery which traces its roots back to Boulder’s mid’70s heyday, is for sale. The restaurant started out as the Good Earth Restaurant on Pearl Street in 1977. It became The Harvest Restaurant and then Turley’s and was famous for the smell of the spiced orange tea and cinnamon rolls. It was the first sit-down, natural foods-oriented eatery to survive, owing to the singular devotion of the Turley family. I’ve always loved the turkey cashew salad sandwich. ... The millennial-focused Capitol One Cafe has opened at 1247 Pearl St. in the former Boulder Café (and bank) space. The menu features free WiFi, meeting areas, espresso, baked goods, sandwiches and some banking services offered by “café ambassadors.” ... Coming soon: Denver’s topnotch Stem Ciders is building a restaurant, taproom, production facility and apple Boulder Weekly
February 2, 2017 45
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46 February 2, 2017
Boulder Weekly
drink
Tour de brew: Mountain Sun’s Stout Month Anticipating another celebration of the dark pour by Michael J. Casey
F
ebruary is here again and for dedicated drinkers along the Front Range, that can only mean one thing: Mountain Sun’s Stout Month. This yearly celebration of the pitch-black pint has been going down smooth since 1994 when then-brewer Jack Harris came up with the idea to devote a month to this special beer. “Jack just kind of brainstormed what they could do to get people in the door in February,” says Mountain Sun’s Director of Brewing Operations John Fiorilli. “He decided to brew a bunch of different stouts and that was literally it. Stout Month was born and here we are many years later just trying to keep up with it.” And as Fiorilli explains, it’s their annual high watermark. “Last year we served 570 kegs of stout. In one month, the shortest month of the year,” he says. Fiorilli joined Mountain Sun back in 2002 as front-of-house staff and helped open Mountain Sun’s second location, Southern Sun — the 10-barrel brewery located in South Boulder — before leaving for a six-year stint on the East Coast to get his Susan France ON TAP: Mountain “professional brewing experiSun Pub & Brewery. 1535 Pearl St., ence.” Fiorilli returned to Boulder, 303-546-0886. Mountain Sun in 2009 as a brewer and has since taken a Southern Sun Pub & Brewery. passionate hands-on Under the Sun Eatery approach to his craft — and Pizzeria. something that Stout Month 627 S. Broadway St., Boulder, 303-543-0886. allows him to indulge. “Stout just has these really Vine Street Pub & cool flavors of chocolate and Brewery. 1700 Vine St., Denver, coffee and roast, and I think a 303-388-2337. lot of people can latch on to those flavors,” Fiorilli Longs Peak Pub & Taphouse. explains. “I think it’s kind of 600 Longs Peak Ave, Longmont, 303-651-7886. crazy, people drink coffee and mountainsunpub.com then they tell me they don’t like stout beer. ... I find that hard to believe because the flavors are so similar.” And just talking to Fiorilli about stouts makes one’s mouth water. In addition to chocolate and coffee, he tosses out descriptors like coconut, milk, toffee, almond and mint. “They’re cooking flavors, so all these other ingredients can jump right in and work really well,” Fiorilli says. The term “stout” dates back to 1677, simply to denote a dark beer strong in alcohol. Once Arthur Guinness began brewing his Irish Dry Stout in 1725, stouts took on that smooth, familiar characteristic most of us expect when we order a pint. But as Fiorilli and Mountain Sun are out to show, stouts come in all sorts of strengths and flavors. “We always have diversity,” Fiorilli explains. “They’ll always be a regular stout on, there’ll always be one or two [that] have crazy flavors. And then we just try to make sure three coffee stouts don’t all hit at one time.” This year, Mountain Sun’s five locations will feature 28 stouts brewed by Fiorilli and company and 29 guest stouts from breweries around the state. As proud of his beers as Fiorilli is, he is extremely excited to feature these guest stouts, especially since they are all Colorado brews. “This is the fourth year in a row that we’ve kept it all in-state,” Fiorilli says. And BW will be at the bar covering it all. Next week we’ll dig into Mountain Sun’s house stouts and on 2/16, it’s all about those guest stouts. See you at the pub. Boulder Weekly
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ARIES
LIBRA
MARCH 21-APRIL 19: Once upon a time, Calvin of the
Calvin and Hobbes comic strip made this bold declaration: “Happiness isn’t good enough for me! I demand euphoria!” Given your current astrological aspects, Aries, I think you have every right to invoke that battle cry yourself. From what I can tell, there’s a party underway inside your head. And I’m pretty sure it’s a healthy bash, not a decadent debacle. The bliss it stirs up will be authentic, not contrived. The release and relief it triggers won’t be trivial and transitory, but will generate at least one long-lasting breakthrough.
SEPT. 23-OCT. 22: When he was in the rock band Devo, Mark Mothersbaugh took his time composing and recording new music. From 1978 to 1984, he and his collaborators averaged one album per year. But when Mothersbaugh started writing soundtracks for the weekly TV show PeeWee’s Playhouse, his process went into overdrive. He typically wrote an entire show’s worth of music each Wednesday and recorded it each Thursday. I suspect you have that level of creative verve right now, Libra. Use it wisely! If you’re not an artist, channel it into the area of your life that most needs to be refreshed or reinvented.
TAURUS
SCORPIO
APRIL 20-MAY 20: The coming weeks will be an excel-
lent time to ask for favors. I think you will be exceptionally adept at seeking out people who can actually help you. Furthermore, those from whom you request help will be more receptive than usual. Finally, your timing is likely to be close to impeccable. Here’s a tip to aid your efforts: A new study suggests that people are more inclined to be agreeable to your appeals if you address their right ears rather than their left ears. (More info: tinyurl.com/intherightear)
GEMINI
MAY 21-JUNE 20: Here are your five words of power
for the next two weeks, Gemini. 1. Unscramble. Invoke this verb with regal confidence as you banish chaos and restore order. 2. Purify. Be inspired to cleanse your motivations and clarify your intentions. 3. Reach. Act as if you have a mandate to stretch out, expand, and extend yourself to arrive in the right place. 4. Rollick. Chant this magic word as you activate your drive to be lively, carefree, and frolicsome. 5. Blithe. Don’t take anything too personally, too seriously, or too literally.
CANCER
JUNE 21-JULY 22: The 17th-century German alchemist
OCT. 23-NOV. 21: Many vintage American songs remain available today because of the pioneering musicologist, John Lomax. In the first half of the 20th century, he traveled widely to track down and record obscure cowboy ballads, folk songs, and traditional African American tunes. “Home on the Range” was a prime example of his many discoveries. He learned that song, often referred to as “the anthem of the American West,” from a black saloonkeeper in Texas. I suggest we make Lomax a role model for you Scorpios during the coming weeks. It’s an excellent time to preserve and protect the parts of your past that are worth taking with you into the future.
SAGITTARIUS
NOV. 22-DEC. 21: The mountain won’t come to you. It
will not acquire the supernatural power to drag itself over to where you are, bend its craggy peak down to your level, and give you a free ride as it returns to its erect position. So what will you do? Moan and wail in frustration? Retreat into a knot of helpless indignation and sadness? Please don’t. Instead, stop hoping for the mountain to do the impossible. Set off on a journey to the remote, majestic pinnacle with a fierce song in your determined heart. Pace yourself. Doggedly master the art of slow, incremental magic.
Hennig Brand collected 1,500 gallons of urine from beerdrinkers, then cooked and re-cooked it till it achieved the “consistency of honey.” Why? He thought his experiment would eventually yield large quantities of gold. It didn’t, of course. But along the way, he accidentally produced a substance of great value: phosphorus. It was the first time anyone had created a pure form of it. So in a sense, Brand “discovered” it. Today phosphorus is widely used in fertilizers, water treatment, steel production, detergents and food processing. I bring this to your attention, my fellow Cancerian, because I suspect you will soon have a metaphorically similar experience. Your attempt to create a beneficial new asset will not generate exactly what you wanted, but will nevertheless yield a useful result.
DEC. 22-JAN. 19: Who can run faster, a person or a horse? There’s evidence that under certain circumstances, a human can prevail. In June of every year since 1980, the Man Versus Horse Marathon has taken place in the Welsh town of Llanwrtyd Wells. The route of the race weaves 22 miles through marsh, bogs and hills. On two occasions, a human has outpaced all the horses. According to my astrological analysis, you Capricorns will have that level of animalistic power during the coming weeks. It may not take the form of foot speed, but it will be available as stamina, energy, vitality and instinctual savvy.
LEO
JAN. 20-FEB. 18: Who would have guessed that
JULY 23-AUG. 22: In the documentary movie Catfish, the directors, Henry Joost and Ariel Schulman, present a metaphor drawn from the fishing industry. They say that Asian suppliers used to put live codfish in tanks and send them to overseas markets. It was only upon arrival that the fish would be processed into food. But there was a problem: Because the cod were so sluggish during the long trips, their meat was mushy and tasteless. The solution? Add catfish to the tanks. That energized the cod and ultimately made them more flavorful. Moral of the story, according to Joost and Schulman: Like the cod, humans need catfish-like companions to stimulate them and keep them sharp. Do you have enough influences like that in your life, Leo? Now is a good time to make sure you do.
VIRGO
AUG. 23-SEPT. 22: The city of Boston allows an arts
organization called Mass Poetry to stencil poems on sidewalks. The legal graffiti is done with a special paint that remains invisible until it gets wet. So if you’re a pedestrian trudging through the streets as it starts to rain, you may suddenly behold, emerging from the blank grey concrete, Langston Hughes’ poem “Still Here” or Fred Marchant’s “Pear Tree In Flower.” I foresee a metaphorically similar development in your life, Virgo: a pleasant and educational surprise arising unexpectedly out of the vacant blahs.
Boulder Weekly
CAPRICORN
AQUARIUS
Aquarian Charles Darwin, the pioneering theorist of evolution, had a playful streak? Once he placed a male flower’s pollen under a glass along with an unfertilized female flower to see if anything interesting would happen. “That’s a fool’s experiment,” he confessed to a colleague. “But I love fools’ experiments. I am always making them.” Now would be an excellent time for you to consider trying some fools’ experiments of your own, Aquarius. I bet at least one of them will turn out to be both fun and productive.
PISCES
FEB. 19-MARCH 20: In Shakespeare’s play MacBeth,
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three witches brew up a spell in a cauldron. Among the ingredients they throw in there is the “eye of newt.” Many modern people assume this refers to the optical organ of a salamander, but it doesn’t. It’s actually an archaic term for “mustard seed.” When I told my Piscean friend John about this, he said, “Damn! Now I know why Jessica didn’t fall in love with me.” He was making a joke about how the love spell he’d tried hadn’t worked. Let’s use this as a teaching story, Pisces. Could it be that one of your efforts failed because it lacked some of the correct ingredients? Did you perhaps have a misunderstanding about the elements you needed for a successful outcome? if so, correct your approach and try again.
February 2 , 2017 53
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Dear Dan: I write you from Italy, where I follow you through Internazionale. I am a guy in his 30s sexually paralyzed with his girlfriend. We are together four years, and during by Dan Savage the last year sex has gradually faded was, but like many bi girls I ended up away, leaving me alone with my skillful still very much like as a person. So with guys. I had a long, serious relahand (left one). The sexual paralysis is we tiptoe around the decomposing tionship with a man when I was young beginning to affect our behaviors. We corpse until the stench can’t be and only started exploring my sexuality don’t accept each other anymore. We are ignored any longer. after I found the guts to leave him. starting to mutually ignore. Verbal comThis relationship is dead, LOOP: Then I fell in love with a girl. She’s a munication is poor. However, we are You no longer accept each other, you lesbian, and after a long and hardexceptional friends. I am ignore each other and good-looking, sociable, fit and © Rachel Robinson the sex dried up a year fought chase, I finally got her. It’s been with plenty of semen. Girls ago. On top of all that, two months, I came out to my parents (whom I live with, adults living at are quite interested, but I LOOP, you don’t home is acceptable in my culture, don’t don’t want to cheat. I don’t believe in monogamy judge), and they did not exactly welbelieve in monogamy, but my and she can’t tolerate come the news. But all would seem to girlfriend could never tolerate betrayals. Even if your be going well: I love a girl, she loves betrayal. What the fuck to do? relationship weren’t me, my parents let us be. Problem is, I — Literally Outta Order dead — and if it isn’t want cock. I want a man to grab me Penis dead, LOOP, it’s so and have sex with me. I’ve had the close you need to slap chance to do it and didn’t, because I Dear LOOP: a Do Not Resuscitate wanted to respect the exclusivity of my Sometimes a relationship order on its chart — relationship. My girlfriend knows dies but we insist on propyou two aren’t a about my doubts but says they are part ping the body up in a corner, LOOP, match. End the relationship, do your and pretending it’s still alive. We do best to salvage the exceptional friend- of “questioning my non-heterosexuality.” I don’t want to leave her, because ship, and stop letting all that semen this because even if the relationship she’s my princess and my goddess, and I go to waste. is dead, our partner isn’t. And we want to adore her for eternity. But I can’t declare the thing dead — we worry about bad judgment and impulsDear Dan: English is not my can’t break the fuck up already — es. Where do I go from here? mother tongue. Bear with me. I’m without hurting someone we used to — Wanting A Dick bisexual, age 26 — I always knew I have romantic feelings for and may
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Love
Dear WAD: Those aren’t doubts, WAD. They’re desires. You know what you want: You want your girlfriend, you want cock, you want a man to grab you, and you want to continue questioning — and shaping and defining — your non-heterosexuality. The problem, WAD, isn’t that you don’t know what you want, it’s that you don’t know how to fuse all these wants into a coherent identity. (Possible answer: “bisexual, lesbo-amorous, likely non-monogamous.”) There are plenty of options you and your girlfriend can explore — together or separately. Get a fake cock and use it together. If that doesn’t slake your hunger for cock, maybe your girlfriend would be up for a threesome. If she’s not DTFAGWY (down to fuck a guy with you), discuss whether an open relationship is a possibility down the road. That said, WAD, you and the Princess Goddess you worked so hard to land have only been together two months. If you’re wrecked over your need for cock at this early stage — if you’re not able to focus on her alone at eight weeks — maybe sexual exclusivity isn’t the right choice for you. Send questions to mail@savagelove.net and follow @fakedansavage on Twitter.
February 2, 2017 55
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EEDBETWEENTHELINES
by Sarah Haas
Let ’em get high, let ’em get stoned
I
n his line-in-the-sand 1966 album Blonde on Blonde, Bob Dylan sang “everyone must get stoned” on the track “Rainy Day Women #12 & 35.” In 1971, John Prine sang about escaping reality with a joint, chasing rainbows down oneway streets in “Illegal Smile.” In 1980, Muddy Waters sang, “Well, you know there should be no law on people that want to smoke a little dope,” in “Champagne and Reefer.” These are just some of the songs from the ’60s rock ‘n’ roll sound track of the hippie home that raised me, mixed into catalogs of songs that, on the Courtesy of Mondo Cozmo
surface at least, appeared to have nothing to do with marijuana. As I got older, I added other cannabis classics from other genres to my playlists from the likes of reggae kings Bob Marley, Peter Tosh and The Toyes or rap acts like Madvillain, Dr. Dre and Musical Youth. Of course you don’t need drugs to be creative or to get down with music. Regardless, there is an irrefutable relationship between marijuana and music that’s becoming all the more apparent as legalization unfolds. “Marijuana and music have shared the stage for many years,” says lifelong radio consultant Mike
Boulder Weekly
Henry. “Coming from, and still being in, the entertainment business I can say there has always been a strong connection between these two cultures — they are very naturally bonded.” Henry has more than 35 years of experience working in and for public and commercial radio stations. His radio career began in 1979 at college radio WUOG-FM in Athens, Georgia and since he’s consulted for NPR’s Morning Edition and All Things Considered and most Indie Rock and Triple-A stations across the country, most notably WFUV in New York. He recognizes the long-standing connection, but remarks at how it seems to be coming out of hiding since legalization hit just three years ago. Before medical and recreational marijuana started becoming legal, he says commercially successful songs tended to obfuscate any connection to marijuana or other drugs. Afterwards it isn’t just musicians that are more comfortable being upfront about their drug use, whether personally or in their lyrics, it’s radio stations too. “It’s not that these songs weren’t out there, they were. The difference is that now these songs are getting play time on the airwaves, especially on commercial radio,” Henry says. He calls out one song as an example, Mondo Cozmo’s “Shine,” as lead singer Joshua Ostrander belts out, “Let ’em get high, let ’em get stoned,” over and over again. Using Broadcast Data Service, a Nielsen owned company that tracks radio charts and ratings, Henry looks up the stats for “Shine” for the third week of January. “The song received 1,285 spins in radio across the country,” he says. “That puts it at number one on the Triple-A chart, Number 13 on the Americana chart and at 44 on the Alternative Chart.” Just two weeks later it crowned all three. “To me this says that radio stations are no lon-
ger afraid to play songs that openly talk about the use of marijuana,” Henry explains. “That song is an anthem for marijuana users, there is no slight of hand in the lyrics or the presentation of that song. From the very beginning, this is about smoking weed. As someone who’s spent a career recommending songs to radio stations for airtime I can tell you that for this song to get this level of airplay in our country would not have been possible even five years ago.” To be sure, this isn’t the first time that music about cannabis has reached commercial success. Look no further than Dr. Dre’s album The Chronic, which reached number three on the Billboard charts in 1993 and sold over 5.7 million copies in the Unites States alone. There are a handful of other albums and songs that have reached similar heights, so it’s not that it was impossible before, it’s just that it was a lot harder to convince a station to spin songs about marijuana and way less common for them to reach that level of success. Henry credits the change to legalization in so far as it has allowed for a formerly closeted culture to come out from hiding. In 2013 he founded Weedstream, an online music stream dedicated to what he calls a lifestyle format of radio for the marijuana consumer, not just a market, he says, but a demographic. “Radio has made its living over the last few decades airing to demographic formats — formats that are directed to 10 to 20 year olds or to a specific gender,” he says. “For example, classic rock radio is for men ages 35 to 64, or Top 40 stations, which are targeted to females between the ages of 8 to 34. “When you have more than 50 percent of several states voting to legalize marijuana, you can’t write that off as a small niche,” he says. “I equate it to demographics like those of ESPN for sports or the MTV brand for music television. This is a large group of otherwise unrelated people, brought together across the lines of genre, connected through the culture of marijuana.”
February 2, 2017 57
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cannabis corner
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Courtesy of the Boulder County District Attorney’s Office
DAs, including Boulder’s, join the legalization conversation
L
ast Tuesday’s Daily Camera reported that the National District Attorneys Association (NDAA) had formed a 14-member committee to Advise the Trump administration on marijuana policy, and that Boulder District Attorney Stan Garnett was a member of it. That’s good news. Not as good news as the Camera made it out to be, but good news nonetheless. The Camera story left the impression that the committee would serve as an official advisory committee to the administration, which unfortunately isn’t accurate. After the story appeared, Nelson Bunn, director of policy and government affairs for the DAs, sent out an email to several publications that said the NDAA had “formed an internal working group made up of prosecutors from around the country to develop association policy on the subject of marijuana.” “Contrary to other reporting, the working group is not affiliated with any other organization or entity, including the incoming administration,” the email said. Still, the formation of the committee is a welcome development, especially given Garnett’s presence on it. The opinions of the National District Attorneys Association on pot will carry some weight with the Trump administration, whether they are officially sanctioned or not. The committee’s 14 members include two representatives from Colorado — Garnett and Tom Raynes, executive director of the Colorado District Attorneys Council — and DAs from California and
Oregon, two other states that have legalized. In other words, representatives from states that have fully legalized marijuana will have a strong presence in the group. It wouldn’t be surprising if there were representatives from medical marijuana states and states that have decriminalized pot possession as well. That’s important because professional organizations from the criminal justice community have, with a few exceptions, been infamously bad when it comes to marijuana. Police and sheriffs associations in Massachusetts and California opposed the marijuana initiatives that passed in those states last November, and a sheriffs’ group in Arizona was part of the successful effort to kill the legalization initiative in that state. The newly formed DAs committee has its share of prohibitionists and re-criminalizers on it, according to Garnett. At the first meeting, some of the DAs wanted to send a letter to the governor of any state with recreational or medical marijuana telling them to shut those businesses down within 90 days. “I thought that was a particularly unrealistic and ill-conceived idea, and I was not shy about saying that,” Garnett told the Camera. “For somebody from Missouri or South Carolina to tell Colorado how to handle an issue of its own
choice like legalization of marijuana is not only bad policy, but fails to respect the importance of local control and states’ rights,” he said. Bunn wrote that the NDAA will release policy positions on cannabis in general “upon completion of the working group discussions,” although he didn’t say when that will be. That could be a big deal, especially if the committee comes out against a marijuana crackdown at the state level, which is not improbable given the number of states that have legalized or are moving toward legalization. A DAs association’s stand in favor of leaving marijuana legalization to the states, either officially or informally as is now the case, would go a long way toward preventing a new federal anti-pot jihad. If the prosecutors tell Attorney General-designate Jeff Sessions he’s wasting his time, he’s more likely to pay attention than if the stoners tell him. And Garnett said it is a near-certainty that Sessions will see his group’s work product. “Assuming he gets confirmed, he would definitely be the recipient of whatever we come up with,” Garnett said. The late media critic A. J. Liebling once remarked that if you wanted to know how things worked in America, you had to understand that there were tens of thousands of special interest groups in the country, and that when an issue came along that affected them they would start popping off on it. And when enough of them had popped off, it turned into the vox pop, and politicians ignored it at their peril. Marijuana legalization is an issue on which a lot of groups who have been silent are now popping off, and what DAs have to say about it will have a significant impact on the emerging vox populi. It’s good to know that Garnett is involved in the conversation.
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THE UNITED STATES OF HAPPY The polling numbers are in, and no, we’re not talking about presidential approval ratings, which are at a record low after only a handful of days in office... You don’t say! We’re talking about the annual survey of wellbeing done by Gallup-Healthways. And who takes the cake for happiest state in all the union? We’ll give you one guess. Yep, it’s Hawaii. While it’s not surprising the state got top honors — for the sixth year in a row, nonetheless — we’re thinking it’s not the fairest of fights... The islands are roughly 4,750 miles away from our nation’s capital. While The Aloha State is still within the tiny grasp of our fear-flaming leader, we’re guessing palm trees, beaches, turtles and leis make him more tolerable. Weirdly, the runner up is the second farthest state away from Washington D.C. (which probably stands for Donald Country now, we’re guessing): Alaska. Now, come on. Funnily enough, California, the state desperately trying to secede from the trash fire that is currently our country, did not place in the top 10. Maybe instead of seceding they should try to become part of Hawaii or Alaska? Seems like an easier compromise. We gotta admit, we’re jealous that Hawaii continues to float in the middle of the ocean thousands of miles away from Donald, Mike or Steve — The Un-Holy Trinity. Truthfully, it sounds kinda nice. Colorado can only distance itself so much. But we
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(IN CASE YOU MISSED IT) An irreverent and not always accurate view of the world
did manage to come in fifth in well-being. So hey, take comfort that there are 45 states that are less happy than we are. Sorry, not sorry, California.
THE LYING GAME The world is getting crazy out there. In addition to war, famine, natural disasters, the refugee crisis and megalomaniac (new) world leaders, the general public now finds itself second-guessing anything we’ve ever been told. When the President of the free world and his cronies question truth by purporting “alternative facts,” what else are we to do? Is the world really round? Did Elvis really die? Did Obama really go to Harvard Law School? Are the Broncos really not going to the Super Bowl? In a world of alternative facts, anything is possible. And the new U.S. policy on truth is giving companies license to oversell their products like
never before. In the U.K., Dove Deodorant took out a two-page ad in The Guardian and other publications this week, doing just that. “New Dove Antiperspirant was first used by Cleopatra” one line of the ad says. Another line reads, “New Dove Antiperspirant boosts your Wi-Fi signal.” The ad also uses the hashtag #AlternativeFacts, not so subtly capitalizing on the utter ridiculousness of the statement that will surely be engraved into Kellyanne Conway’s headstone. Not wanting to be left out of the fun of lying without remorse, online clothing retailer Betabrand joined Dove in its own ad campaign of alternative facts. Splashed across the internet and on billboards in San Francisco, Betabrand boldly and shamelessly claims, “We’re now bigger than Gap and Levi’s combined.” It’s a post-truth world out there, folks, and those who aren’t going with the flow are going against it. You’re never gonna get ahead telling the truth, so throw on a pair of business casual yoga pants and a disco hoodie from Betabrands and spread some alternative truth — who knows, one day you too, if you lie hard enough, could be emperor of the United States of Breitbart.
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