The conversations a lot are about next cycle.

They're like, you know, make sure that I'm registered for 2024 because Trump.

You know, I'm like, I'm with you.

But you need to care about this cycle too.

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. And this is a suburban

women problem. It's pretty obvious the GOP has a suburban women problem and we're here to talk about it.

We are now only four weeks from the November elections and organizers have been working hard in states that have important

races and ballot measures. And one of the most important ways to protect democracy is to make

sure everyone's registered to vote. Everyone. So today we'll be talking to Ann and Nikia, a couple of

troublemakers who have been registering voters in Ohio and Virginia.

But before we get to that, I've been struggling to articulate my thoughts on what is happening

in Israel. I've been trying to write like three or four hundred words and it just, I think part of the problem is that I know a lot because

I did live there and I actually lived and worked in Gaza as well. And so I think a lot of people,

well-intentioned people, I think have oversimplified the situation. And then likewise, I think of a lot of people with

bad intentions have also oversimplified for their own purposes. Yeah, I agree. I think,

so I did not live there, but I have been in the region. And I think that it's a lot more nuanced and complex. And I think that's the

issue is I think sometimes when problems seem really big and that this feels really big,

we try to find the simplest answer and we try to find a way to just understand the world and what's happening

in our world. And I think that that really does, like, harm our ability to kind of see the

complexity. And so when a person does want to be thoughtful in their response or thoughtful in the way that they

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