Rubber Tiles

We offer a huge variety of rubber flooring tile products for any type of flooring project. Foam rubber tiles have been used successfully as yoga, pilates, exercise mats, children play mats, child safety playground, workout mats, gym mats, martial arts mats, aerobics mats, dog kennel, dog daycare, horse, equine, weight rooms, gym floors, and as general sports mats for shock absorbing comfort and safety. Rubber tiles can be installed wall to wall or to cover just an area of your room as needed. View our Rubber Tiles

Our rolled rubber flooring offers superior durability suitable for both interior and exterior applications. It is ideal for surfaces that require resilience, shock and sound absorbance and traction. Rolled rubber flooring is perfect for many indoor and outdoor uses when you need a strong durable surface. Rubber flooring installation options are: rolls, mats and interlocking tiles for residential and commercial. This is the ideal solution for weight room flooring, gym flooring and more. View our Rolled Rubber Flooring

Our rubber mats are an excellent choice for both large scale residential or commercial users who are in the market for athletic gym mats for their rubber flooring projects. If you are looking for the best combination of durability, appearance, and cost effective rubber flooring mats we have lots of smart choices that will be perfect for your site. This is the ideal flooring solution for weight rooms and gym floors, equine, horse, dog kennels and children playground surfaces. View our Rubber Mats

See the article here:
Rubber Flooring, Rubber Rolls, Rubber Mats and, Rubber ...

Twin Falls, Idaho ( KMVT-TV / KSVT-TV )

While some like to work out at the gym other find more pleasure while working out in water.

Water aerobics help relieve some of the joint pain that people experience when working out.

According to hydroco.com, water's buoyancy virtually eliminates the effects of gravity supporting 90 percent of the body's weight for reduced impact and greater flexibility.

"The good thing about water fitness is that you always have the water to support your body weight and it's less stress on the joints it's 0 to low impact so the things that you cant do on land jumping and stuff like that you very well do here in the water" says Jeaneth Glenn, Group Fitness Director at The YMCA.

All ages can participate in water aerobics.

If you're interested in participating in a class head over to kmvt.com to get a schedule of classes in the area.

Original post:
Water Aerobics Classes

In the video below, Dr. Kenneth Hayworth, president and co-founder of the Brain Preservation Foundation, ponders the following possibility: Imagine that it would be possible to make an identical copy of yourself, including your memories and experiences. Is that copy of you, you? Meaning, if someone pointed a gun to your head, would you be comfortable dying, knowing that the other you, the copy, would still be alive?

Most of us would push the gun away, or hide, as quickly as possible. Hayworth, a senior scientist at the Howard Hughes Medical Institute's Janelia Farm Research Campus in Ashburn, Va., says that this instinctive reaction of preserving ourselves at all costs is what we are evolutionarily programmed to do. But should this make sense, now that a copy of you exists?

If being human means sharing the essential characteristic of having a consciousness, and if this consciousness is reproducible at least for the sake of argument we are all interconnected. Hayworth argues that even within this reductionist approach to consciousness in that it is reproducible from knowing how it springs from our brain's architecture and functionality there is a place for spirituality. Not out there, but through our interconnectedness and essential unity as a species. We may be far from such scientific achievements, but the ideas are worth debating. Would you let your copy live in your place?

Here is the video:

P.S.: I would not be comfortable dying for my "copy" for the simple reason that I find it impossible to construct an "identical" copy of myself. There are no such things as perfect measurements in science; there are always errors. As such, there won't be a perfect copy of ourselves, given the enormous amount of information required to achieve such a feat. As more information is extracted and stored, errors will pile up, unavoidably. So, a copy of you may be a good approximation of you, but it won't be a perfect you. Perfection is a guiding concept, not something that is achievable in reality.

Marcelo Gleiser is a theoretical physicist and cosmologist and professor of natural philosophy, physics and astronomy at Dartmouth College. He is the co-founder of 13.7, prolific author of papers and essays, and active promoter of science to the general public. His latest book is The Island of Knowledge: The Limits of Science and the Search for Meaning. You can keep up with Marcelo on Facebook and Twitter: @mgleiser

Read more from the original source:
Is An Identical Copy Of You, You?