PARKER, Colo. — “It’s definitely disturbing,” said Gary Mallory, who lives just two doors down from Brian David Robbins, the Parker man charged with collecting child pornography. “I don’t know what to think.”

Robbins was arrested Tuesday, after Parker Police served a warrant at his house and removed “numerous” pieces of evidence against the 30-year-old, who has been identified as a Scout Master for a Boy Scouts of America troop based in Parker.

“This is why I’m in law enforcement, to catch predators like this,” said Officer Dawn Cashman, of the Parker Police Department.

LINK– Read the affidavit here

DENVER — A warning about information arriving in your mailbox that promises millions of dollars. It’s really just a ploy to steal your personal information according to officials.

The big tan-looking envelopes have been showing up in mailboxes across Colorado.

It looks authentic with lots of markings for a professional financial institution. It’s also wants you to act quick… saying you have just a few days to fill out the information and sent it back in the mail or lose your chance at millions of dollars.

Victor Bernal had a great question when he received one of the envelopes in the mail this week. “Am I really going to receive $2 million?”

The sweepstakes entry told him he had two days to return it. “It looked absolutely real; it had time sensitive dates on it.”

All he needed to do was send $20 and some banking information and then they would deposit more than $2 million in his account.

DENVER — State lawmakers went back to work Wednesday morning on a historic morning at the Capitol.

Rep. Mark Ferrandino, D-Denver, became Colorado’s first openly gay Speaker of the House and was officially handed the gavel by Rep. Frank McNulty, R-Highlands Ranch.

It was a moment ripe with symbolism, coming seven months after McNulty killed Ferrandino’s civil unions legislation on the session’s penultimate day.

With Ferrandino’s elevation and the new 37-member Democratic House majority, Democrats no control both legislative chambers on the Capitol’s second floor, with Democratic Gov. John Hickenlooper presiding one floor below.

The session could be a challenge for Hickenlooper if Democrats send a stream of increasingly partisan legislation to the moderate governor’s desk.