Design Consultant - Mickala Mock - Aurora, CO sure to help meet any needs, wants and budgets. I will personally help make your vision for your home or business a reality. 3 Day Blinds offers a unique experience in that we control the entire process from the design consultation, window measuring, manufacturing and installation. 3 Day Blinds offers, shutters, wood and faux wood blinds, woven woods, cellular shades, horizontal sheers, roller and roman shades, vertical blinds, mini blinds and motorized remote control window treatments. 3 Day Blinds also carries all Hunter Douglas blinds, including Architella, Duette, Silhouette, Luminette, Vignette, Panel Track, Skylights, Roller Shades, Woven Woods and Country Wood Blinds.  There are premium products as well as quality, budget friendly selections. All products are custom made to order. I would love to schedule a time to meet with you and discuss your window covering options! Serving Parker, Castle Rock, Centennial

3 Day Blinds surveys its customers after every design consultation. Here is what a few of them had to say: Mickala was efficient and knowledgeable. Very easy to work with. Susan M - Littleton, CO - September 04, 2016 Mickala was very professional and helpful. Doug C - Littleton, CO - July 31, 2016 Why do they call it 3 day blinds? Sherrie B - Lone Tree, CO - July 29, 2016 Click for more reviews.Update: Third Eye Blind has posted a statement to Facebook, further explaining their view of the official Republican platform. Third Eye Blind played a charity gig at the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in Cleveland last night. Theirs was not the only gig in town: The Republican National Convention, the body that just formally nominated Donald Trump for president, is also in Cleveland this week. One could safely assume there were a lot of Republican voters in Third Eye’s Rock Hall audience. One could further postulate that they probably wanted the Lite FM standbys to shut up and play “Semi-Charmed Life.” 

Third Eye Blind had other ideas. Frontman Stephan Jenkins purposely rankled the crowd, reportedly asking attendees whether they believed in science and appearing to revel in the boos. Before playing “Jumper,” which he’s said is about a gay friend’s suicide, Jenkins discussed his support for LGBT rights. The band neglected most of their better-known hits, but they did play “Non-Dairy Creamer,” a 2008 song that includes the refrain “young gay republicans / young gay republicans.” “You can boo all you want, but I’m the motherf**king artist up here,” Jenkins said at one point. Watch clips from the show and see some Twitter reactions below. — Tina (@tinpant) 20 juillet 2016 Epic @ThirdEyeBlind troll of RNC event. Played none of the hits, bashed GOP platform, asked “Who here believes in science?” So — Peter Hamby (@PeterHamby) July 20, 2016 @hunterw Great question. We were not, as musicians on call were well aware of who we are and our take on things (like science and rights!)

— Third Eye Blind (@ThirdEyeBlind) July 20, 2016 They didn’t even play semi-charmed life — James Hewitt (@JamesOHewitt) 20 juillet 2016 — Stephan Jenkins (@stephanjenkins) 20 juillet 2016 @ThirdEyeBlind high five and a permanent spot on our guest list for you guys — The Mountain Goats (@mountain_goats) 20 juillet 2016By During Tuesday’s performance at a side event of the Republican National Convention, lead singer Stephan Jenkins of the rock band Third Eye Blind alienated some of the few fans he has left by mocking Republicans for their conservative views.“Travel Size Toiletries CanadaWho here believes in science?” Kittens For Sale Phoenix ArizonaJenkins sarcastically asked the crowd, according to Twitter users. Road Bike Tires Training

Between songs, he lobbed equally snarky comments on other controversial issues. For example, referring to gay marriage, he grandly informed attendees, “We believe in tolerance, acceptance,” according to another Twitter user who was present at the concert./WPRIEMZmEp — Tina (@tinpant) July 20, 2016 Never mind that Jenkins was playing for a charity event meant to help bring music to sick hospital patients, or that he performed of his own free will. Jenkins, in the name of promoting tolerance, took it upon himself to offend the very audience he was honored to entertain. When audience members started booing at some of his attacks, Jenkins was quick to respond. “You can boo all you want, but I’m the mother—ing artist up here,” he screamed..@T/zXIKWdO5Hj — Ryan J. Reilly (@ryanjreilly) July 20, 2016 It’s ironic, isn’t it? To see a liberal on stage promoting tolerance and acceptance while simultaneously denigrating and alienating others the room? (Such an eloquent artist, I might add.)Je

nkins’ stunt was ripped straight out of the Left’s playbook, “How to Be a Liberal 101.” Don’t talk with people you disagree with—talk at them. Don’t listen to their arguments and issue a thoughtful response—delegitimize their arguments by mocking and making fun.Taunting Republicans while strutting the stage at a charity event is a pathetic way to promote tolerance. Indeed, it has the effect of doing the exact opposite. Small surprise that the artist, Jenkins, is “blind” to that.Of course, liberals were quick to jump on board with the singer’s outlandish attacks.Le (@Salon) July 21, 2016 “Third Eye Blind Hilariously Trolls GOP During Concert for Convention Attendees,” headlined the Huffington Post.Here’s a question for all the media influentials out there: Do we really want to live in a world where we applaud one other for “trolling”? True tolerance requires talking, not trolling. But perhaps engaging in a real conversation wasn’t Jenkins’ goal at all.A

more plausible theory is that Jenkins was looking to resurrect a brief moment of fame while also making a quick buck. It’s fair to assume that if the “Jumper” singer had better gigs in his back pocket, he would have turned down Tuesday night’s event.In fact, four years ago he did just that. In 2012, Jenkins penned an article for The Huffington Post. In “Why We Aren’t Playing at the RNC,” he praised himself for “declining an offer to play at a private party at the Republican National Convention.” He went on to explain:Even the private party my band was asked to play at the RNC is not some innocuous event. Though I am happy to play for Republican fans, like my life-long Republican mom, playing the RNC convention is a tacit endorsement of the Republican presidential candidate and his party platform, and this is not my mom’s Republican Party anymore.So what were they? “They are in fact, a party dedicated to exclusion,” he explained. Four years older—though no wiser—Jenkins went back on his word and performed at an event tied to the RNC. Tr