to highway speeds, accelerates to 80 km/h, but does not shoulder check at all, crashing into the stop sign. Scott drives too fast and does not have time to check both shoulders, resulting in him taking the wrong turn and failing. However, his joking about the failure is the straw that breaks the camel's back for Danny. As they leave the course, Danny berates Scott for failing to take things seriously, calling him "Hollywood." Danny then goes on to tell Andrew that he had overheard Scott bragging about his speeding habits to Jamie and Raeanne the previous night and intending to tell the panel that he had not learned anything, further proving Scott's unwillingness to improve his attitude. Best Performer: Both Paul and Dean pass this challenge. Worst Performer: Both Diane and Lance have the worst performances for hitting the stop sign during their runs. Before Scott takes his run, his driving history is revealed. Though ostensibly entering rehab to be a better driver for his son, Isaac, he quickly earns the ire of the show's crew for his juvenile behaviour. Near the end of the show, Scott states on camera that he had driven far over the speed limit (once going as high as 200 km/h), kept driving despite having his license suspended, used another person's license while his was suspended (once while also under house arrest), committed hit-and-runs and driven while drunk; Cam relays the information to the Calgary Police Service, due to an obligation to his former profession as a police sergeant. Meanwhile, Danny is so outraged (due to Scott effectively driving on Danny's insurance) that he finally takes Andrew's advice and calls his insurance company and has the insurance policy cancelled effective the day after the challenge, officially rendering Scott no longer insured or permitted to drive in any future challenges. When meeting with the experts, Scott says he needs to find a new "sucker friend" to insure him and act as nominator. He believes that if he drives safely for five years under someone else's insurance, he will then be able to afford his own, but is told that he will not be allowed to do so and will only be permitted to continue on the condition he can pay for his insurance himself. Scott admits this is completely infeasible, as his history of driving offenses means it would cost at least $1,200 per month