The tipster poured her story into my ear, a long, involved tale of bureaucrats behaving badly.
"I'll talk to the writers and see if we can get that in the paper," I told her.
"Oh, I don't care about the paper," she said. "I want it on TV."
Since I was on the very first episode of Channel 12's Colorado Inside Out seventeen years ago, I've been amazed by the power of television. You can't tell a long, complicated story in a couple of minutes -- but you can certainly reach a lot of people with t
It's 1959 all over again tonight on KBDI, the public television station that airs Colorado Inside Out, a roundtable devoted to covering current events every week -- except the week of July 4. That's when the talented crew moves the show to a historic period and then prays the panelists can come up with some coherent discussion.
It didn't work when we went back to 1968: Then-host Peter Boyles called me and fellow panelist Dani Newsum "sluts" and we laughed for ten minutes. We did better last J
