Authors Robert Braun and Richard Randell discuss the hidden harms of automobility, question the promises of technology in solving automobility issues, and envision a post-automobility future with parallels to the tobacco industry. They emphasize the suppression of death and violence in the automobility system and the need to limit automobility and create alternative modes of transportation and public spaces.

Authors Robert Braun and Richard Randell discuss their book 'Post Automobility Futures' on how car culture is a political system deeply entrenched in cultures worldwide. They explore the origins and impact of automobility, the concept of the road as a space of exception where violence occurs, the relationship between automobility and totalitarianism, and the parallels between fascism and certain Muslim groups. They also discuss policing practices like stop and frisk.