You have to stand up.

You have to take a stamp for something and that means every single one of us.

And we still have the power to change it.

Don't think that you can't do it or it doesn't matter because it does. We 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. Today, we're doing something a little different. Instead of interviewing

one or two guests, Red, Wine and Blue is holding a roundtable discussion with four public school

teachers about what it's like being a teacher in America right now. We talk about teachers a lot on this

podcast. So we wanted to hear more from them in their right now. We talk about teachers a lot on this podcast, so we wanted to hear

more from them, in their own words. That roundtable will be moderated by Beverly Bat of red, wine,

and blue. But before we get to that, let's check in. Last week, we were all pretty heated and

emotional between Rachel's husband being attacked by Marjorie Taylor Green and the Bill's Jasmine's

been pushing back against in Georgia and the heart-wrenching conversation we had with our first

guest, Jen, about the don't say gay bill in Florida.

Woo, it was kind of a heavy episode.

So how are we feeling this week?

What's been blowing up our group chat?

Rachel, you should start us with Ukraine.

What is going on there?

Well, it's not good.

You know, it's not good for the Russians, but it's also not good for the Ukrainians.

...