Just you and your seven friends could make the difference between a pro-choice candidate getting elected and some fascist that wants to take away women's rights getting elected.

So never discount how big your impact can be, even if you're a small group.

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

Welcome to the suburban women problem, a podcast for red, wine, and blue.

Hi, everyone. Thanks for listening. I'm Jasmine Clark. I'm Amanda Weinstein. I'm Rachel Vindman.

And you're listening to the suburban women problem. Our weekly election countdown is getting

closer and closer to zero. You can still sign up for our great troublemaker turnout by going

to red wine.blue. And speaking of red wine and blue, this week we're highlighting the work that they've been doing.

Red Wine and Blue produces this podcast.

They brought the three of us together a year and a half ago, but they do a lot more than just

make this show.

They hold virtual events on the ground organizing and have huge social media

presence. And they're made up of women just like us who've decided they've had enough and

want to make a difference. So today, I'll get to share my interview with Joe Carducci, who you

might know on Twitter as JoJo from Jurs.

And Joe just joined the Red Wine and Blue team this month.

And before that, we'll chat with Tanya and Renee, two of Red, Wine and Blue's local organizers

in North Carolina.

But before we get to all of that, let's check in.

How are y'all and how's your Troublemaker tour going,

Rachel? Well, I only did the first leg so far in Michigan and Ohio, and it was absolutely

phenomenal. I also just want to point out that I am once again recording from my minivan. I love it.

...