http://denver.cbslocal.com/2013/07/0...olorado-grows/
Some of the shallow thinkers here will not understand so let me try to explain (like you would to a child) how this works. The first thing to bear in mind is that secession is such an important action that to even consider it has to be noted. That the people of these counties feel so disenfranchised from Denver that they would attempt this. Denver, Aspen, Aurora, and the other that have so many immigrants from places like California and New York have hijacked the culture of the state. Denver no longer represents them. Will they be successful? As I said the last time the last time I posted this (but no one noticed) it would be difficult but not impossible. Parts of Virginia seceded, parts of Massachusetts seceded, parts of Delaware have successfully seceded in the history of this country. If they can't affect a political break then they could always do a de facto separation. The counties in question set up their own shadow government, break all legal ties with Denver, and dissolve all contractual agreements.
Next we can hope for the same for eastern Calfornia which is pretty red but has to bow to the population of the three major cities on the coast (don't look them up; San Francisco, Los Angeles, and San Diego). Maybe we can hope for Illinois to secede from Chicago next.