4 chapters across the catalog
The British Heart Foundation releases a study suggesting that car fumes and dust from heavy braking increase the risk of heart attacks. The hosts express skepticism, suggesting the study is a "logical inconsistency" designed to discourage driving and provide cover for other health issues.
Ana Navarro and other commentators debated the events in Charlottesville, Virginia, focusing on President Trump's refusal to explicitly name white supremacists in his initial statement. Discussion centers on the "dog whistle" rhetoric and the physical violence between alt-right groups and counter-protesters. Questions are raised regarding the specific details of the car attack and whether the media narrative accurately reflects the sequence of events leading to the tragedy.
NBC News reports on a "mystery device" used by thieves to break into and start modern cars by cloning the signal from wireless key fobs. The two-part device allows one thief to stand near the victim to capture the signal while another stands by the car to unlock it. Experts demonstrated the vulnerability on 17 different vehicle makes and models.
A tragic incident occurred in Appeldoorn during a royal procession where a car careened through a crowd, killing four people and injuring twelve others. The vehicle struck a monument described as having Masonic or New World Order symbolic characteristics while Queen Beatrix and the Royal Family were passing on a double-decker bus. Early reports suggested the driver may have targeted the royals, though the vehicle was a small three-cylinder car.
