We do not live in a tower that is surrounded by moats and a big wall where nothing can get in.

You know, I understand people saying, oh, America.

First, I actually don't really understand it that much.

But you know, um... 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 Rachel Vindman. I'm Jasmine Clark. I'm Amanda Weinstein.

And you're listening to the Suburban Women Problem. Thanks for joining us today. I hope everyone had a great

Thanksgiving holiday. We're excited to be back together having these conversations that might be hard,

but are so important. A little later, we're going to be talking climate change with Ali Kelly, who runs a climate

nonprofit in Georgia.

And then later on, I'll get the chance to talk to activist Elizabeth Jean-Pierre about the

intersections between climate justice and racial justice.

But first, how was everyone's Thanksgiving? So nice. We actually

ordered our Thanksgiving. Awesome. So many of our friends actually did this year, which we were

surprised. We didn't want to tell anyone. We're like, we're not cooking. We're just going to order it

from a restaurant. But it was so relaxing. We didn't cook. We just, like, heated it up, basically.

And it was really relaxing and super nice at my mom's house. And we had in-laws in town. So lots of

grandparents, which is always super fun. Yeah, I spent the Thanksgiving day with my dad and his wife

and her family. And we did traditional Thanksgiving. So we did the turkey, the ham,

the collard grains, mac and cheese, dressing. And the thing is, like, these are all foods that I really

love, but I honestly never ever cook them until this time of year. So I was, like, really looking

forward to. That's probably best. Right. Exactly. Exactly.

...