Terror in Denver

Don't think it can't or won't happen in Denver. A New York connection, this guy was on the news last night denying any terrorist ties, and today the FBI finds boxes of bomb making materials in his apartment. I don't know about you, but if I'm a Japanese American living in Denver during WWII, among the list of things I WOULDN'T have in my home is bomb making materials.
But let's get down to it. It doesn't matter that THIS GUY was caught or even if THIS GUY ends up being guilty or not, there are more right here in Denver that are real and guilty. Be aware, be vigilant, be safe. If something doesn't look right, TRUST YOUR GUT! Report it and let the officials sort it out.
It doesn't matter how well trained you are at hand to hand combat, combat shooting, martial arts, knife fighting, stick fighting, MMA, or anything. You can't defend against a car bomb that you don't know is coming. The only way to defend against that is to not be there when it happens, and we can't give in to terrorists and live our lives that way. So how do we defend? Observe and report. Everything at any time and all the time. No one can operate in complete isolation. There are clues.
Educate yourself and get to know your neighbors. Make your block or your floor a group banded together in common interest of self defense and survival.
Enough bomb making material was found today in 2 locations to blow up several homes the news says, but COME ON PEOPLE, who the hell believes they would blow up houses? Schools, churches and malls. These bastards will go after our kids people. Any doubt about my analysis? Google "Beslan". B-E-S-L-A-N.
OK, here is where to go and what to do, thanks to a client of ours, Katherine OConnor:
For citizens who would like to get involved, see http://www.citizencorps.gov/ or contact your local emergency management office and ask about Community Emergency Response Team (CERT) training and Creating Vigilant, Prepared Communities (CVPR) training. A few local contacts:Stephanie Hackett shackett@auroragov.org Office of Emergency Management. Carolyn Bluhm carolyn.bluhm@denvergov.org Denver Office of Emergency Management.