Colorado-Counter Gambit with either 1.e4 Nc6 2.d4 f5 or 1.e4 Nc6 2.Nf3 f5

 I was recently reading a chess magazine, and there was a short mention of the Colorado-Counter Gambit, which arises after 

   I think that the line

 Is equally interesting.  Does black get enough compensation for the pawn, and if so, what are the best ways of declining the gambit?

You don't play the Colorado gambit after 2.d4. It's only after 2.Nf3.

Yes, I forgot, sorry.

Nh4 might be an interesting try.

I will check check the Nh4 line with the computer

The computer recccomends:

The computer's best line:

I don't know why this was in a magazine... I think players are weak as ~2000 (maybe lower) could nearly refute this on first sight.  And in any case I can't imagine it giving white any problems.

The Article was not about the Colorado Gambit- It was a review of various chess sites in Chess Life.

Oh, ok.

Oops, I wanted to post something and forgot what I wanted to post.

Is anybody going to do any actual analysis of the opening here?

It doesn't deserve it!

can you show why it doesn't deserve it? (I found a loophole!)

Because it sucks

can you gice analysis?

I can't find any lines that black has a comfortable position.

can you show these lines?