It freaked me out. I, like, went to my bedroom and I locked my door, you know, just in case.

Demons cannot get their doors. Everyone knows this.

I know. No. Not if they're locked.

We got to address the suburban women problem because it's real.

Welcome to the suburban women problem,

a podcast from red, wine, and blue. Hi everyone. Thanks for listening. I'm Amanda Weinstein. I'm

Jasmine Clark. I'm Rachel Vindman. And you're listening to the Suburban Women Problem. Happy New Year.

We're currently between seasons one and two. Just a reminder, season two will premiere on Wednesday, January 19th. So today,

we're going to flip the script and interview each other. I'm excited to hear what juicy stories

you've been holding out on all this time. So let's start with you and me,

Amanda. Oh, I thank you for having me on the suburban women problem. I'm a big fan and also a huge

problem for the Republican Party. You grew up in a pretty conservative evangelical family.

What was that like? So I felt like I grew up with a strong value system and a sense of purpose

that was bigger than myself. So we had kind of, I don't know, very, I guess structured. We ate

dinner, you know, together every single night. On New Year's was like the only time we went out

to a restaurant and it was usually red lobster,

which I ended up working for and it was still one of my weird favorite restaurants.

So still love the red lobster.

Shout out to red lobster.

We went to church every Sunday.

I ended up teaching Sunday school.

My mom thought I might eventually go into early childhood education, but I decided to super rebel and go into the military and study math instead.

...