I'm so excited to welcome you back, Lindsay, to talk about your new book cleaning house.

This is a early copy, but now, I know we had you on earlier to talk about potentially pre-ordering and all those things.

But now your book baby is in the world.

As someone who's published books, I can tell you, and you're a mother.

I'm a mother.

It's really like a child is birthed in the world, and it's going to be so magical when it's out there.

But one of the things that we talked about before that I'm hoping we can dive into in your book today is you talked about the social and political aspects of non-toxic living.

Can you give us a little bit of an overview of how you see those things being such an

important component of cleaning house, both within our own home, but also our own bodies,

but how that impacts us on a greater scale and how

that comes forward in your book? Yeah, I'm happy to. And thanks for having me back on.

Thanks to anyone listening who pre-ordered as well. I greatly appreciate it. Yeah, so in Cleaning House,

I kind of unpack a lot of the conversation you see is around the science of toxic

chemicals and what it means for our health and how you can make consumer choices that help protect

your health and your family. That is definitely covered in the book. But I think the more interesting

and the things that I'm certainly most passionate about are also the

politics and culture of clean living. And, you know, my work has always been nonpartisan. There

hasn't been a single law that I've passed that has been passed with a single party support.

You need Democrats, Republicans, independents alike to support legislation

and pass state and federal laws. So regardless of my personal politics, I've always been able

to set that aside because it's what makes for good policymaking, right? So on the politics

side of saying it's really interesting because the more people that have become aware of the issue of toxic chemicals and consumer products, and my specialty is in consumer goods, not necessarily food, now it's a national conversation. And there's a lot of great things about that. But it actually can cut against our progress. If we're not

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