imported post
Welcome to OCDO, and I'm so sorry about Boulder... this coming from a guy who finally left the People's Republic only a month and a half ago for more civilized areas
The deal is pretty much what the other guys here have already said, along with what you can read from the past on the forums for the Boulder area. I openly carried for three years in Boulder without much hassle, and nothing approaching the problems the people in Utah and Pennsylvania have been getting in the past couple of months. I got the occasional glance or off-color comment, but never was asked to leave anywhere, nor to "cover it up or take it outside." Boulder's lack of guns, in a way, is something of an advantage against sheep being uppity: the fact that so few people carry period, let alone openly, means that when someone sees you, they assume you must be a cop or that you must have whatever permit you need to OC a gun. Both are obviously, and sadly, incorrect, but it does keep the problems away.
As for you being affiliated with the military, do you happen to be involved in ROTC at the university? My wife was commissioned out of the NROTC program this past May, and she herself OC'd off and on for two years in Boulder without any problems as well. Most of the NCOs and junior officers involved with the program carried (concealed, as far as I know) when out and about on the town, and the word was just keep it legal and we don't care otherwise. Since OCing is legal, I can't see how you'd ever have a problem with the military... they're probably going to be the friendliest folks you'll encounter on the subject of guns in that damned city!
Addendum - I almost forgot... while cities have authority to ban OC with posted signs at public entrances to whatever buildings or facilities they want, remember, the only places CC is banned in the state are K-12 schools and public buildings with permanent security screening in place at all entrances. If you happen to see a "no guns" sign in one of the parks mentioned above, you can't OC, but you can CC all you want; the Meyers decision affirmed concealing in parks no matter what the city says. Happy carrying!