This isn't just a moment about abortion rights.

It's a moment about democracy and how well our democracy works.

Yeah.

And so it's 100%.

It's a lot.

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 joining us. I'm Rachel Vindman. I'm Jasmine Clark. I'm Amanda Weinstein.

And you're listening to the suburban women problem. I missed you all last week while we were taking a break for the American Fabric.

Rachel, the American Fabric series was so great. I loved every episode. I thought it was so important.

And it was actually really,

and I know I told you, it was really interesting to hear from women because I feel like when we

talk about immigrants, for some reason, we're like assuming it's all men. And it's like,

oh, yeah. We often do tell a story from a male perspective. But I think we addressed it that it used to be a lot of male migrants coming to work.

And that's what we saw, especially in our southern border.

So I think there's like an overfocus on that.

But we see now there are families, children, women, making like, you know, arduous trips over the Dary and Gap, which was once thought

to be like in not passable at all. And we have small children crossing. So the narrative has changed.

And we have to to understand that. If we're going to discuss it intelligently and understand,

react to, you know, some of the things that people

are saying so that we can, you know, say it clearly.

But I loved hearing especially just from the women who were immigrants, who are immigrants

...