Car Advice for Women
(and Smart Men)
Media Releases for Car Advice for Women (and Smart Men)
The following releases are available in pdf

       and Your Money
       
Since crashes are the leading cause of death for older teenagers and
               the small cars they commonly drive are two or three times deadlier...



         Two years ago Honda North America was forced to change the content
              of a TV commercial because it contained inaccurate representations"
              about their compact SUV's crash safety ability. Now they are running
              another commercial for an even smaller vehicle that also suggests
              that the vehicle's size doesn't affect its crash safety ability.
           

  • Women's Safety Compromised by
                 "Subconscious Conspiracy"      
     
Women are in much greater danger on the roads than they think,
           say the authors of a new book of car advice for women, thanks   
           to a "subconscious conspiracy" of government, corporate
           and media activity.


     Despite the fact that women regularly put safety at the top of their
             list of desirable features in a car, the reality is that their
             understanding of the overall automotive safety scene is either
             inadequate or misguided.   


     When a piece of everyday advice is widely known but its value is
             doubtful, people tend to brand it an "Old Wives'Tale". So when
             the authors of Car Advice For Women (and Smart Men) came
             across items of advice about owning and operating cars that
             were widely repeated but had doubtful value, they figured they
             should be called "Old Husbands' Tales".


         An unborn baby is usually in more danger in a car than a young child
                 is. The fetus is sitting inches from the steering wheel and airbag.
                 Or maybe the position is a couple of feet from the passenger side
                 dash and it is usually right next to a door.


     "Anyone concerned with her fiscal and physical well-being should
             find Car Advice For Women (and Smart Men) of great value,"
             says Susan Winlaw, the 312-page book's co-author.
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