Watching Ray Z. Ms. President made me realize for the first time that maybe I

hadn't been delaying my dreams of running for office because of realistic

personal limitations, but because of the subtle societal influences that hold

women back. It gave me the courage to make plans and take the next step. I can

honestly say I wouldn't be running for city commission if it wasn't for this

film. Today we're here with Ray Z. Ms. President's director, writer and

producer Kylie Lane Parker to talk about women, politics, and the next

generation of female leaders. This is Sarah from the left and Beth from the

right. You're listening to Pant suit politics. They're shouting no insult plenty of

nuance.

Welcome to another episode. Everybody before we dive in with Kylie who's here for the

whole show. We're so excited. We wanted to make sure you guys know to check out

our website, Pant suit, politicsshow.com. Get you a T-shirt. The going quick. If

you're willing, we have people subscribing to be supporters of our show. We

would love your support if that's something you'd be willing to do. Now we're

going to get started with the pearls. Before we sort of this discussion section

of the pearls, we wanted to take a second and give thoughts and love to the

people of Ecuador and Japan. There are two terrible earthquakes. Recently

and one time in Japan, I said got hit twice, Beth. Did you see that? No, it's

just awful, but I was also following another tragedy. I don't know if you saw

that. You think about 700 Somalis died in an accident in the Mediterranean Sea.

Refugees headed to Italy through. This is another horrific situation. A lot of

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