Horizons by RAC Podcast

In this episode, Ruth Callaghan speaks with Carla Hoorweg from ANCAP SAFETY about the rise of Advanced Driver Assistance Systems (ADAS), including autonomous emergency braking, lane support, and driver-monitoring technologies. The conversation explores driver experiences with systems such as Autonomous Emergency Braking (AEB), lane support, blind-spot monitoring, and driver-monitoring technology. Carla discusses common concerns around false alerts, intrusive interventions, and driver frustration, while explaining the role of ANCAP and how ANCAP gathers consumer feedback and works with manufacturers to improve system performance and usability.Chapters:00:00 Introduction01:15 What are Active Driver Assist Systems (ADAS)?02:44 From ABS to AEB: how safety tech became seamless05:10 Driver monitoring and attention detection06:21 The learning curve for drivers and the role of dealerships08:48 Blind spot monitoring and the path to autonomous vehicles13:10 The role of ANCAP and the star rating system15:48 Setting guardrails for manufacturers16:47 The four new assessment pillars22:14 Post-crash safety: the golden hour, eCall and rescue24:49 Buttons vs touchscreens: usability and access26:43 How the points and star ratings work27:41 Divisive systems and false positives28:23 Consumer feedback reshaping the protocols30:47 What autonomous emergency braking feels like33:29 Poorly tuned systems and what drivers can do34:36 Balancing driver control and safety37:59 The road to self-driving cars38:58 Liability, regulation and consumer trust40:06 ClosingSubscribe and share: If you liked this episode, subscribe to RAC’s Horizons podcast and share it with your friends and family. Find us online:Website: ⁠https://rac.com.au/horizons⁠ YouTube: ⁠/@horizonsrac⁠ Instagram: www.instagram.com/racwa Facebook: www.facebook.com/racwa Legal disclaimer: The views expressed in this podcast are those of the individuals involved and may not be shared by the Royal Automobile Club of WA (Inc) or its related bodies corporate (together “RAC”) or any of its or their councillors, directors or employees. This podcast is for general information and entertainment purposes only. Listeners should not rely on the content as a substitute for independent advice. References to a product should not be construed as an endorsement by RAC. RAC accepts no liability for any reliance placed on the content.

On this episode of the Horizons by RAC Podcast, four roadside assistance Patrols come together to celebrate a century of helping West Australians when they need it most, and the stories they share prove RAC’s Roadside Assistance has always been about far more than fixing cars. Malcolm, April, Richard and Sean have spent decades on WA roads, from Perth’s busiest freeways to remote country backroads around Albany. While the vehicles, technology and uniforms have changed over the years one thing hasn’t: the job is ultimately about helping people through stressful moments. This episode is filled with stories that capture the unpredictable nature of Patrol work, in celebration of RACWA Roadside Assistance's 100th birthday. Chapters:0:00 Welcome & Introductions01:24 Sean's Story4:52 April's Story10:47 Richard's Story15:47 Malcolm's Story21:56 Mystery Box Opens: Member Moments25:51 Common Driver Mistakes & Best WA Roads30:53 What to Keep in Your Car & Dramatic Breakdown Moments39:40 Funny & Unforgettable Callouts48:29 EV Questions & Car Myths56:23 Then vs Now & Looking to the Future1:09:08 CEO Message & Cake CelebrationSubscribe and share: If you liked this episode, subscribe to RAC’s Horizons podcast and share it with your friends and family. Find us online:Website: ⁠https://rac.com.au/horizons⁠ YouTube: ⁠/@horizonsrac⁠ Instagram: www.instagram.com/racwa Facebook: www.facebook.com/racwa Legal disclaimer: The views expressed in this podcast are those of the individuals involved and may not be shared by the Royal Automobile Club of WA (Inc) or its related bodies corporate (together “RAC”) or any of its or their councillors, directors or employees. This podcast is for general information and entertainment purposes only. Listeners should not rely on the content as a substitute for independent advice. References to a product should not be construed as an endorsement by RAC. RAC accepts no liability for any reliance placed on the content.

What began as a normal day on the water in Western Australia’s Geographe Bay, quickly became a fight for survival.In this episode, 13-year-old Austin Appelbee relives the terrifying moment he, his mum Joanne and his siblings (aged 12 and 8) became lost at sea - and his gruelling four-hour swim that followed to save his family.Joanne shares the unimaginable choice no parent should ever have to make, and the overwhelming fear of not knowing if help would arrive in time.Critical care paramedic Josh Lyons, who was onboard the RAC rescue helicopter, takes us inside the high-stakes search mission to find them against the odds. This episode is also the first time Austin, Joanne, and Josh have come together since that life-changing day.Host: Myke BartlettGuests: Joanne and Austin Appelbee (mother and son) and Josh Lyons (critical care paramedic)The RAC Rescue helicopters are funded by the State Government, managed by the Department of Fire and Emergency Services (DFES) and sponsored by RAC.Chapters:(0:00) The rescue at sea(1:45) Introducing Austin, Joanne & Josh(2:15) A last paddle before heading home from holiday(5:51) How it all went wrong(11:00) Josh on how fast ocean situations escalate (16:45) Swept further out to sea(19:48) The decision(24:27) Austin sets off (33:30) Knocked off and trapped under the kayak(35:03) The swim(44:45) Joanne keeping the younger kids calm through the night at sea(48:45) Austin reaches the shore (53:51) The triple zero call and the information that guided the rescue(1:06:30) The rescue(1:10:00) Reunited(1:14:30) Called a hero (1:20:24) Lessons in ocean safety, life jackets & human resilience + wrapSubscribe and share: If you liked this episode, subscribe to RAC’s Horizons podcast and share it with your friends and family. Find us online:Website: ⁠https://rac.com.au/horizons⁠ YouTube: ⁠ / @horizonsrac⁠ Instagram: www.instagram.com/racwa Facebook: www.facebook.com/racwa Legal disclaimer: The views expressed in this podcast are those of the individuals involved and may not be shared by the Royal Automobile Club of WA (Inc) or its related bodies corporate (together “RAC”) or any of its or their councillors, directors or employees. This podcast is for general information and entertainment purposes only. Listeners should not rely on the content as a substitute for independent advice. References to a product should not be construed as an endorsement by RAC. RAC accepts no liability for any reliance placed on the content.

After a life-changing diagnosis, Britt and Wade Williams knew something had to change. So, they sold everything, packed up their lives with their two young boys—Nixon and Thomas—and set off to travel Australia indefinitely in their caravan.Join Myke Bartlett as they discuss navigating life on the road—working remotely, homeschooling, budgeting, and learning the realities of full-time family van life. This is the real journey: the highs, the lows, the lessons, and everything in between. For them, it isn’t just about travel—it’s about slowing down, staying connected, and making the most of the life they could have lost.Chapters:(00:00) Introduction to the podcast (04:45) Wade's brain tumour diagnosis (07:30) Decision to sell up and hit the road (10:00) The Facebook photo moment (12:15) Pre-departure fears (15:30) 5-month planning sprint (16:15) The #1 travel tip (19:45) Funding the trip (23:45) What a lap actually costs (28:30) Essential gear & first aid (31:45) Day in the life. Homeschooling & remote work (36:15) Adapting to caravan life (46:30) Impact on the relationship (54:45) Toughest days on the road (1:00:45) Favourite destinations (1:03:30) Shifting values (1:07:00) Advice & closing reflections Follow their journey: https://www.instagram.com/wandering.with.the.willys/Subscribe and share: If you liked this episode, subscribe to RAC’s Horizons podcast and share it with your friends and family. Find us online:Website: ⁠https://rac.com.au/horizons⁠ YouTube: ⁠/@horizonsrac⁠ Instagram: www.instagram.com/racwa Facebook: www.facebook.com/racwa Legal disclaimer: The views expressed in this podcast are those of the individuals involved and may not be shared by the Royal Automobile Club of WA (Inc) or its related bodies corporate (together “RAC”) or any of its or their councillors, directors or employees. This podcast is for general information and entertainment purposes only. Listeners should not rely on the content as a substitute for independent advice. References to a product should not be construed as an endorsement by RAC. RAC accepts no liability for any reliance placed on the content.

In 2025, RAC proposed a 20-year general insurance partnership with IAG, Australia’s largest general insurance company. The partnership was proposed to keep RAC insurance sustainable, competitive and focused on members for the long haul. So, what led to this decision? What does it mean for members? And what can we expect over coming months? Ruth Callaghan sits down with RAC Group CEO Rob Slocombe to talk about the future of RAC insurance.Guest: Rob Slocombe RAC Group CEOChapters:(0:00) RAC Brand Promise(00:30) Why Partner With IAG(04:32) Scale and Tech Benefits(05:31) Member Experience Changes(06:20) ACCC Decision and Next Steps(09:58) Future Vision and Duty(11:18) Beyond Insurance Services(13:02) Advocacy and Community Work(13:45) Final Message to MembersSubscribe and share: If you liked this episode, subscribe to RAC’s Horizons podcast and share it with your friends and family. Find us online: Website: https://rac.com.au/horizonsInstagram: www.instagram.com/racwa Facebook: www.facebook.com/racwa Legal disclaimer: The views expressed in this podcast are those of the individuals involved and may not be shared by the Royal Automobile Club of WA (Inc) or its related bodies corporate (together “RAC”) or any of its or their councillors, directors or employees. This podcast is for general information and entertainment purposes only. Listeners should not rely on the content as a substitute for independent advice. References to a product should not be construed as an endorsement by RAC. RAC accepts no liability for any reliance placed on the content.

We’ve all had a crack at a Western Australian road trip, but how many of us have tried to visit every single town on the map? Meet the WA photographer who’s doing exactly that.Myke Bartlett sits down with Aaron Green — an electrician by trade and the man behind Lands Unseen, an ambitious solo mission to document every town and ghost town in WA! From well-known regional centres to barely marked dots on the map, Aaron is chasing down more than 600 small towns across WA!From navigating bushfires and camping solo beneath WA’s vast night skies, to meeting locals who live and breathe their communities, this conversation dives deep into exploration, resilience, and the beauty of slowing down.Chapters: 00:00 Introduction 01:15 Aaron's Journey of Self-Discovery 03:32 Learning the Hard Lessons 05:12 Exploring Small Towns 11:35 The Troop Carrier Upgrade 14:40 Life on the Road 25:38 Hidden Gems in WA 29:31 Memorable Characters and Community Passion 31:48 Top Five Small Towns to Visit 33:55 Unexpected Discoveries in Esperance 36:45 The Charm of Muck and Surrounding Areas 37:53 Ghost Towns and Historical Trails 40:03 Simple Pleasures: Best Meals and Bakeries 43:28 Tips for Aspiring Road Trippers 51:24 The Journey of Self-Discovery Guest: Aaron Green, Lands Unseen www.instagram.com/lands.unseenSubscribe and share If you liked this episode, subscribe to RAC’s Horizons podcast and share it with your friends and family. Find us online:Website: ⁠www.rac.com.au/horizons⁠ YouTube: ⁠ www.youtube.com/horizonsrac⁠ Instagram: www.instagram.com/racwa Facebook: www.facebook.com/racwa Legal disclaimer: The views expressed in this podcast are those of the individuals involved and may not be shared by the Royal Automobile Club of WA (Inc) or its related bodies corporate (together “RAC”) or any of its or their councillors, directors or employees. This podcast is for general information and entertainment purposes only. Listeners should not rely on the content as a substitute for independent advice. References to a product should not be construed as an endorsement by RAC. RAC accepts no liability for any reliance placed on the content.

Hikers Robyn and Patrick share a firsthand account of a multi-day hike along the Stirling Range ridge that took an unexpected turn. One small misstep led to an injury that saw Robyn onboard RAC Rescue, they join us to share their story.The RAC Rescue helicopters are sponsored by RAC, funded by the State Government and managed by the Department of Fire and Emergency Services (DFES). Guests: Robyn Boulet and Patrick Carter – hikers from Perth, Western Australia 00:00 Introduction 01:12 Training and Preparation for the "Half Ridge" Hike 05:53 The Weight of a Hiker's Pack: What to Carry 07:35 The "Snap": Robyn Describes Her Horrific Ankle Injury 10:07 Emergency First Aid and Stabilising the Injury 15:57 The Mental Game: Using Box Breathing to Stay Calm 20:25 The Rescue: The Crew Arrive 39:56 Lessons Learned: Why You Should Never Underestimate the Ridge Subscribe and share: If you liked this episode, subscribe to RAC’s Horizons podcast and share it with your friends and family. Find us online: Website: https://rac.com.au/horizons YouTube: www.youtube.com/@horizonsrac Instagram: www.instagram.com/racwa Facebook: www.facebook.com/racwa Legal disclaimer: The views expressed in this podcast are those of the individuals involved and may not be shared by the Royal Automobile Club of WA (Inc) or its related bodies corporate (together “RAC”) or any of its or their councillors, directors or employees. This podcast is for general information and entertainment purposes only. Listeners should not rely on the content as a substitute for independent advice. References to a product should not be construed as an endorsement by RAC. RAC accepts no liability for any reliance placed on the content.

Western Australia is a paradise for lovers of the outdoors, our diverse beauty, rugged landscape and isolated coastlines are unmatched. But it’s also most unforgiving. The heat can cripple you within hours, help can be hundreds of kilometres away and poor preparation is the number one cause of preventable emergencies. So, what should you do if you find yourself stranded or lost? To help answer these questions, on this episode of the Horizons by RAC podcast we’re joined by Terry Hewett, former Special Forces Soldier, Order of Australia medal recipient, and founder of Adventure Out Australia. 00:00 Introduction to Western Australia's Wilderness00:37 Meet Terry Hewett: Survival Expert01:01 The Allure of Remote Places04:04 Lessons from the Elders06:44 From Military to Survival Instructor08:52 Understanding Bushcraft vs. Survival14:50 The Importance of Preparation18:24 Water and Survival in Harsh Environments26:28 Fire: A Key Survival Skill29:00 Visibility and Rescue Techniques33:44 Lessons from the Military34:21 Planning Your First Off-Road Trip37:20 Common Mistakes in Off-Roading46:24 The Importance of Staying with Your Vehicle50:11 Hiking in Remote Areas01:02:23 The Appeal of Bushcraft and Survival Skills01:07:14 Final Thoughts and AdviceSubscribe and share If you liked this episode, subscribe to RAC’s Horizons podcast and share it with your friends and family. Find us online:Website: ⁠https://rac.com.au/horizons⁠ YouTube: ⁠https://www.youtube.com/@HorizonsRAC⁠ Instagram: ⁠https://www.instagram.com/racwa/⁠ Facebook: ⁠https://www.facebook.com/racwa/⁠ Legal disclaimer: The views expressed in this podcast are those of the individuals involved and may not be shared by the Royal Automobile Club of WA (Inc) or its related bodies corporate (together “RAC”) or any of its or their councillors, directors or employees. This podcast is for general information and entertainment purposes only. Listeners should not rely on the content as a substitute for independent advice. References to a product should not be construed as an endorsement by RAC. RAC accepts no liability for any reliance placed on the content.

We’re in our cars every day — to work, school, the shops — and most of the time, we don’t even think about getting there. Our minds switch to autopilot.But sometimes, all it takes is a moment’s distraction or a break in routine, and that autopilot can short-circuit leading to a child or pet being left behind in the car. And when it’s hot, the temperature inside a vehicle can double in minutes, with devastating consequences.It’s not as uncommon as you might think. Here in WA, RAC Roadside Assistance rescued 585 children and pets from locked cars this past year. And it’s not just kids and animals — some adults have had to be rescued too, after accidentally locking themselves inside their vehicle.To shed some light on why this happens, and what’s being done to prevent it, we chatted to Professor Warren Mansell from Curtin University, and RAC Roadside Patrol Mark Dring, who’s seen these rescues firsthand.00:00 The Reality of Leaving Kids and Pets in Cars01:00 Why Do We Forget?01:26 The Brain's Automation and Everyday Life04:12 Real-Life Rescue Examples07:23 How Quickly Cars Heat Up10:39 Preventing Lock-Ins25:52 How Technology and Routine can Help32:53 What to Do if You See a Child or Pet Locked in a CarGuestsWarren Mansell – Professor of Mental Health, Curtin UniversityMark Dring – RAC Roadside PatrolSubscribe and shareIf you liked this episode, subscribe to RAC’s Horizons podcast and share it with your friends and family.Find us onlineWebsite: https://rac.com.au/horizons YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@HorizonsRAC Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/racwa/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/racwa/Legal disclaimerThe views expressed in this podcast are those of the individuals involved and may not be shared by the Royal Automobile Club of WA (Inc) or its related bodies corporate (together “RAC”) or any of its or their councillors, directors or employees. This podcast is for general information and entertainment purposes only. Listeners should not rely on the content as a substitute for independent advice. References to a product should not be construed as an endorsement by RAC. RAC accepts no liability for any reliance placed on the content.

In July 2025, six people lost their lives in separate crashes in Western Australia all within a 48-hour period.In 2024, there were 188 fatalities on WA roads, which was recorded as the worst year in nearly a decade, with 30 more deaths than in 2023.For some years now WA has had one of the worst road fatality rates of any State. On average over the 2020 to 2024 period, three people were killed every week due to road trauma.To help us unpack what’s been happening on WA roads, we spoke with Professor Teresa Senserrick, Director of the Western Australian Centre for Road Safety Research, and Dr Matthew (Tepi) Mclaughlin, Adjunct Research Fellow in the School of Human Sciences at the University of Western Australia.00:00 Introduction to WA Road Fatalities00:37 Expert Insights on Road Safety01:20 Current Trends and Statistics02:56 Factors Contributing to High Fatality Rates04:04 Impact of Urban Sprawl and Car Dependency04:45 Potential Solutions and Road Design13:29 Behavioural Factors and Speeding21:16 Cultural Aspects of Driving in WA32:07 Public Health Insights32:57 The Impact of Disinformation on Policy Support33:21 Addressing Vulnerable Road Users35:07 Pedestrian Safety and Infrastructure Challenges38:31 Vehicle Choices and Road Safety43:14 The Safe System Approach to Road Safety49:33 The Role of Policy in Road Safety54:23 Achieving Zero Road Deaths01:02:40 Concluding Thoughts and Future DirectionsGuests Professor Teresa Senserrick, Director of the Western Australian Centre for Road Safety ResearchDr Matthew (Tepi) Mclaughlin - Adjunct Research Fellow, School of Human Sciences, University of Western AustraliaSubscribe and shareIf you liked this episode, subscribe to RAC’s Horizons podcast and share it with your friends and family.Find us onlineWebsite: https://rac.com.au/horizons YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@HorizonsRAC Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/racwa/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/racwa/Legal disclaimerThe views expressed in this podcast are those of the individuals involved and may not be shared by the Royal Automobile Club of WA (Inc) or its related bodies corporate (together “RAC”) or any of its or their councillors, directors or employees. This podcast is for general information and entertainment purposes only. Listeners should not rely on the content as a substitute for independent advice. References to a product should not be construed as an endorsement by RAC. RAC accepts no liability for any reliance placed on the content.

An average day at work on a Donnybrook property became a race against time as Graeme Fry lay trapped, alone, and severely injured after a quad bike rollover.For 10 hours Graeme lay pinned under a 400kg quad bike as he drifted in and out of consciousness in an isolated paddock in Western Australia’s South West.The massive weight on his legs was slowly killing him.Many years on from his accident, Graeme is still deeply affected by what happened that day. He joins us to recount his story, and the thoughts that got him through those long hours as he waited to be found. (0:00) A Day Like Any Other Turns Tragic(3:03) Stranded and Struggling(9:10) The Desperate Search Begins(14:14) Rescue and Immediate Aftermath(18:32) Critical Condition and Hospitalisation(25:10) Medical Challenges and Triumphs(28:00) Intensive Care and Recovery(30:28) Rehabilitation Journey(37:55) Returning Home and Adjusting(43:54) Final Thoughts and MessageGuest: Graeme Fry - Donnybrook farmerThe RAC Rescue helicopters are funded by the State Government, managed by the Department of Fire and Emergency Services and sponsored by RAC.Subscribe and shareIf you liked this episode, subscribe to RAC’s Horizons podcast and share it with your friends and family.Find us onlineWebsite: https://rac.com.au/horizons YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@HorizonsRAC Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/racwa/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/racwa/Legal disclaimerThe views expressed in this podcast are those of the individuals involved and may not be shared by the Royal Automobile Club of WA (Inc) or its related bodies corporate (together “RAC”) or any of its or their councillors, directors or employees. This podcast is for general information and entertainment purposes only. Listeners should not rely on the content as a substitute for independent advice. References to a product should not be construed as an endorsement by RAC. RAC accepts no liability for any reliance placed on the content.

In this episode we talk to WA's Road Safety Commissioner, Adrian Warner, and RAC's Manager Community Programs, Des Duguid, to discuss the highs and the lows of eRideables in WA.We cover their uptake, road rules and other restrictions (and how they’re being broken), injury rates, and the recommendations from a recent eRideables review in WA.In December 2021, eRideable devices, such as e-skateboards, e-skates and e-unicycles, became legal to ride on some WA roads, joining Tasmania, Queensland and the ACT who at that time also allowed e-scooters on public roads.Back in 2021, electric scooters were one of the fastest growing forms of mobility in the world, beaten only by eBikes (which are not considered ‘eRideables’ in WA).That was more than three years ago, so where are we now in terms of uptake and how have these devices been integrated into the transport mix on WA roads and paths?(00:00) Introduction to eRideables in WA(00:53) Current Rules and Regulations(02:03) Review Findings and Recommendations(03:31) Safety Concerns and Education(06:48) Comparing WA with Other States(10:08) Public Perception and Usage(14:50) Challenges and Future Considerations(19:21) Understanding eScooter Technology(20:40) Workshop Insights and Legislative Changes(21:28) Public Perception and Safety Concerns(23:50) Penalties and Legal Implications(26:49) Injury Statistics and Risk Factors(29:55) Future of eScooter Regulations(37:24) Educational Initiatives and Community Engagement(41:07) Conclusion and Final ThoughtsGuestsAdrian Warner - Western Australia’s Road Safety CommissionerDes Duguid - RAC Manager Community ProgramsSubscribe and shareIf you enjoyed this episode, subscribe to RAC’s Horizons podcast and share it with your friends and family.Find us onlineWebsite: https://rac.com.au/horizons YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@HorizonsRACInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/racwa/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/racwa/Legal disclaimerThe views expressed in this podcast are those of the individuals involved and may not be shared by the Royal Automobile Club of WA (Inc) or its related bodies corporate (together “RAC”) or any of its or their councillors, directors or employees. This podcast is for general information and entertainment purposes only. Listeners should not rely on the content as a substitute for independent advice. References to a product should not be construed as an endorsement by RAC. RAC accepts no liability for any reliance placed on the content.

From horseless carriages to electric and driverless vehicles, the way we move has come a long way.In the early 1900s, cars sparked curiosity, excitement, and plenty of scepticism.Today, electric and driverless vehicles are doing the same. Even though electric cars have been around a lot longer than you may think.In this episode, we sit down with Graeme Cocks, an award-winning motoring historian, author, and former CEO of the Fremantle and York Motor Museums.We compare the public reaction when the very first cars, or “horseless carriages,” hit WA roads in the early 1900s, to the sentiment towards electric and driverless vehicles today. Plus, we get Graeme’s predictions for the future of motoring in WA.In this episode(0:00) Introduction: From Hooves to Highways (0:59) The Arrival of the First Car in Perth (3:53) Early Challenges and Innovations (10:07) The Rise of Car Ownership (13:18) The Evolution of Fuel and Service Stations (14:55) The Impact of World War II on Motoring (17:11) The First Road Services (19:41) Technological Advancements in Cars (22:59) The Future of Transportation in WA (33:44) Conclusion and Final ThoughtsWhether you’re a car enthusiast or history buff, this episode offers an exploration of the past, present, and future of motoring in Western Australia.Guest: Graeme Cocks Award-winning motoring historian, author, and former CEO of the Fremantle and York Motor MuseumsSubscribe and shareIf you enjoyed this episode, subscribe to RAC’s Horizons podcast and share it with your friends and family.Find us onlineWebsite: https://rac.com.au/horizons YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@HorizonsRAC Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/racwa/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/racwa/Legal disclaimerThe views expressed in this podcast are those of the individuals involved and may not be shared by the Royal Automobile Club of WA (Inc) or its related bodies corporate (together “RAC”) or any of its or their councillors, directors or employees. This podcast is for general information and entertainment purposes only. Listeners should not rely on the content as a substitute for independent advice. References to a product should not be construed as an endorsement by RAC. RAC accepts no liability for any reliance placed on the content.