Aurora

So I think that the man cheering candidate is really important for people to understand the, What's in that and how they can do that to this day.

Oh, there's also Holmes, who was the Joker killer in Aurora, Colorado, if you remember him.

He had a huge personality change.

And so it can explain a lot of these mass shooters, like how their personalities get changed.

We're talking school shootings.

A lot of the school shootings have very similar patterns within them.

Other mass shootings like Aurora, Colorado, the shooting out in Vegas, right? A lot of the larger, Uvalde, right? There's a handful of these that follow these similar patterns.

And so when you say psychic driving, I want you to explain psychic driving a little more and then also talk more about how you think these patterns mentoring candidates, these assassinations, these mass shootings, how are they being used as a tool of social engineering?

At Red Rocks this morning, the annual stair climb makes nine circuits of the amphitheater, adding up to 110 stories of the World Trade Center.

Last night, the Colorado Freedom Memorial in Aurora retold the story of Jason Dahl, the Denver-based pilot whose flight went down over Pennsylvania.

One commemoration, though, has been called off.

United Airlines had planned to fly one of its passenger planes over Denver, flanked by fighter jets.

I know it's a little tricky, you know.

When I talk to teachers about this, I kept thinking about that old joke about how do you explain water to a fish? These kids have only known about a post 9/11 world.

So the first step for some teachers is just to make the events of that day really present for the kids, and this is how Brian Hendricks, who teaches history at Smoky Hill High School in Aurora, does it.

I show 'em The Today Show from that day.

I became so excited about this possibility to lead with art, lead with something fun and beautiful, and then allow people to step into that conversation about mental health in general, or their own mental health at their own pace.

Then, after hitting it big in an award-winning movie on Netflix, now an Aurora teen star is about to shine in Times Square in New York City, and it's all about representation.

We want the world to see that he is capable.

People with Down syndrome belong in all spaces, and inclusion is important in all avenues.

Brian Nahini, KRCC News

Federal funding for recovery efforts is now available for the overall community of Beulah, but assistance for individuals whose property was damaged during the fire is still pending approval from President Trump.

After the break, a big update on an Aurora teenager who will appear on the big screen in Times Square this weekend, all in the name of representation and inclusion.

I'm Chanda Thomas Whitfield.

I'm Olivia Jewel Love, and here's what Denver's talking about.

Welcome to the Aurora Roundup.

Today we're talking data center regulations, Mayor Kaufman's latest moves, teen takeovers, and so much more.

Aurora Sentinel reporter, McKenna Harford, welcome back to CityCast Denver.

Hello, welcome, thank you.

I don't know why I said welcome.

You might remember, McKenna, from writing our newsletter for a little while.

So if that name seems familiar, That's why.

Any one of those will do.

Well, Zach, we're in a Denver suburb known as Aurora, Colorado, that you surely have not heard of in connection with anything else other than this show.

That's right.

This place is a conceptual nightmare.

You see, you're supposed to build bars for your customers, not for you.

Do you understand that a concept has to be something?

Aurora, Colorado, nine miles east of downtown Denver.

330,000 people.

All right, let's grab some calls.

Let's go to Ken in Aurora, Colorado.

Go ahead, Ken.

Hey, guys.