Becoming a mom impacts every aspect of your life including your physical fitness. Motherhood helped me rediscover my passion for running. Hitting the trail, plus continuing to teach and practice yoga, has helped keep me fit, limber, and nimble, both physically and mentally. These acts of self-care help me find presence and connection with my body, breath, and emotions, even during the most difficult days.
But in order to thrive as a runner, I’ve had to overcome various physical and emotional obstacles that are unique to motherhood. Pregnancy and the postpartum period can wreak havoc on the body and mind. Diastasis recti a separation of the rectus abdominis pelvic floor dysfunction, and hyper flexibility, as well as postpartum depression and anxiety, are all common physical and mental changes that can affect mothers’ ability to get their bodies moving.
Pennsylvania s largest gun show promoter agrees to ban sale of ghost gun kits at its shows, Attorney General Josh Shapiro says
Ghost guns typically start as “80% receivers” that are often sold in kits without background checks, Shapiro said. Author: Keith Schweigert (FOX43) Updated: 11:00 AM EDT March 15, 2021
HARRISBURG, Pa.
Note: The video is from December 2019.
Pennsylvania Attorney General Josh Shapiro announced Monday that Eagle Arms Productions, the largest gun show promoter in the state, has halted the sale of ghost guns at its shows.
Eagle Arms is the first gun show promoter in the nation to stop the sale of unserialized 80% receiver kits, Shapiro said. The promoter s decision to stop the sale of ghost guns comes after the number of such weapons recovered in Philadelphia rose 152% from 2019-20.
‘Ghost guns’ banned by Pa.’s largest gun show promoter
Updated Mar 15, 2021;
Posted Mar 15, 2021
Eagle Arms Productions owner Joel Koehler is the first gun show promoter in the nation to ban 80 percent receivers, otherwise known as ghost guns from his shows. The top picture shows boxes of these gun kits that were for sale at Eagle Arms Morgantown show last month. The bottom picture of the same gun dealer s barren tables was taken at Eagle Arms Carlisle gun show on Friday, the day the ban took effect.
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Tables holding stacks of untraceable self-assembled gun kits – or “ghost guns” as they are called – often used in crimes are disappearing from most gun shows in Pennsylvania.
Attorney General Josh Shapiro said Monday the agreement with Eagle Arms Productions is the first his office is aware of in the nation to curb the sale of such "80% receiver kits" long popular among hobbyists and firearms enthusiasts.