Speaker 1: Sarah Smarsh is a thirty nine year old author, and
Speaker 1: over the weekend, Miss Marsh let it be known in
Speaker 1: The New York Times that she's mad. She's mad at
Speaker 1: Senator Warren bowed out of the Democrat race. Ms Marsh
Speaker 1: asks us to consider every moment since the dawn of woman,
Speaker 1: when a female aspired but to no avail, Like when
Speaker 1: women asked to attend school but were denied when they
Speaker 1: raised their hands but weren't called on, when they applied
Speaker 1: for jobs but we're not hired, when they enlisted in
Speaker 1: the military but weren't deployed, when women created things but
Speaker 1: did not get credit, and when a woman ran for
Speaker 1: office but wasn't elected. Miss Marsh asks us to imagine
Speaker 1: the sadness and the frustration of each instance as a spark,
Speaker 1: and all of those sparks of sadness and frustration, she says,
Speaker 1: have the combined energy equal to many, many sons. That's
Speaker 1: how intense her emotions were as she watched folk a
Speaker 1: hunta pack up the old tp and leave the reservation.
Speaker 1: She's burning with fury and grief and she's not alone.
Speaker 1: This was worse than watching Hillary Clinton Lewis. She's worried
Speaker 1: that her grandma will not live to see the first
Speaker 1: woman president. She's worried that she won't either. Ms marsh
Speaker 1: Wait until you see the first woman elected president is
Speaker 1: a Republican. Then what are you gonna do? H