 For this special report, I'm Miranda Connick and David Brody has the week off. We're going to look at a few of your responses coming up on our Gittered Chat. Hell Bill says, I like this new lineup. Thank you and we like you. And Liz H says, do pro-abortionists realize that they are here because their mothers choose life? Good question. And C Rob, or well, I'm going to go with that. C Rob Severn, if I didn't say it right, correct me. Did she actually pause before she let the woman word pop out of her mouth? Very good. And let's see. Is that Elio B, Ultramaga XL, there you go, Rav People, Real Voices. That's right. We are about real voices, speaking of which, our network is about you. That's why it's called Real America's Voice. So we want to show off your beautiful faces and your beautiful voices. So in order to do that, we need your help. You need to submit some videos. You could do that by following us and joining the Rav family at Gittered. The question we are asking is, what does America need to do to get on track? So let your voice be heard. We'd love to hear from you. All right. It seems the GOP is making some major strides in attempting to make America pro-family again. Republicans say they are now working on taking a look at paid family leave, which in the past has been a part of the Democratic Party's platform. Now, according to Axios, quote, their meaning, meaning Republicans, are more interested in policies that wouldn't raise spending, which borrowed from social security funds, foster the creation of new kinds of private leave insurance, or provide tax credits. One of those proposals, Rubio's pro-family framework, features an expansion of the childcare tax credit to include unborn children, more funding for benefits for parents, and a paid family leave proposal. He floated back, way back in 2018, in fact, with Ivanka Trump. This is especially timely now, obviously, that Roe v. Wade was just overturned. Back with us once again, Turning Point USA contributor, host of Freedom Papers, Morgan Zieger, CEO and founder of Stock Swoosh, Melissa Armo, and consultant Caroline Winchester. Ladies, thank you for sticking around. So dying to know your thoughts about this. Melissa, you've been smiling, so are you happy? Does this make you happy? I think it's a great idea. I'm not sure why they didn't get this done during the Trump administration, but they should have had this for a long, long, long time. They should have it for men. They should have it for women. They should have it for mothers or fathers, and maybe something will actually get done. What do you think, Caroline? I see you nodding your head there. I mean, we're seeing, especially, that it's harder than ever, it seems, for a big family, at least in Joe Biden's plated economy, could this possibly allow for bigger families to exist? Because according to recent stats, the birth rate in the U.S. just declined by 4%. That's its lowest point ever. Could this kind of help be a solution there? Yeah. You know, I feel like it's time for the RNC and conservatives, the GOP. I think we've got to put our money where our mouth is. And for years, we've been saying, we've got to appeal Roe v. Wade. We want to encourage people to have big families. I think the big thing on social media recently has been, be rebellious. Have a lot of kids, raise them right. This is how we defeat the enemy. And I think in order to do that, I look at so many of my girlfriends, they and their husbands, they're starting families, and they're like, oh, it's now a good time. Groceries are so expensive. We'll have to get a new car. We can't find a new car. Right. Yeah. Of course. And I think if there was an opportunity for women to feel like they were valued in their jobs and that they could take the time off to have their babies and enjoy that time with them, that bonding time for mothers and fathers, and then go back to work, I think young women would be so much more inclined to have a family, have more than one child, more than two. Yeah. Because it takes some of that pressure away. So Morgan, are you thinking about having a child now, speaking of young women right now, hearing that from Caroline, she's like, wait, don't rush me, don't rush me. Yeah. Yeah. No, I mean, I'm 25 and I actually can't wait for that phase. I'm patient about it, but I am really looking forward to it. I love education. I love family policy and most importantly, culture, which is a very big issue when it comes to young Americans these days. We don't really encourage young people to get excited about that phase of life, unfortunately. And I would say when we're talking about being pro-family, yes, it is really important, I would say, for conservatives to step up and be talking about policy solutions after Roe v. Wade. But it's also really important to get back to the basics, I think, and maybe it's out of touch right now. But idealistically, I would really love if we could encourage young women to understand that it's okay to want to prioritize motherhood. And I would say on top of that, to be a conservative and be in favor of a strong economy, it's really, really empowering for women that maybe don't want to do that corporate nine-to-five boss babe phase of life. Maybe they want to be a family woman and have a lot of kids and be more at home but have a side job or have a contract kind of job. Or have some flexibility and be able to do all of it. Women do have, unfortunately, they have a deadline when it comes to that guys don't face and women, that's a constant struggle that a lot of women deal with. Can I be a good mom? Can I be a good employee? Can I be a good wife? And then they feel like, and I've got to figure all of this out by X amount of age because, well, my eggs are getting old and if they feel like maybe they get some support, maybe that will help, right? Yeah, I would say to our modern economy, it empowers women to be able to have more flexible options. I mean, you don't have to just stay home and be in the kitchen. Like the leftist try to tell you that's what conservative. Although I like being in the kitchen, but I hear you, I know what you mean. I personally love it, but I get that other people want to be more involved in the economy, they want to be able to have a job. And thankfully now with a strong American capitalist economy, we're able to do those things. But like our other panelists were saying, unless our economy is booming and our country is strong and safe and secure, families are going to struggle. Well, so here's the key, though. How do you do it? Because that's where this is kind of stopped, right? I mean, we're what only? What is it a handful of? I think it's like six countries in the world that don't allow don't have this kind of option available. And we're obviously we have record inflation. We're here seeing numbers that we haven't seen in what 40 something years, Melissa, so how do we give women the opportunity to do this at a time when we're struggling? I mean, going to Caroline's point where they're worried about I'm being able to afford just basic things. How can they're going? I can't even think about having a kid right now. And how do we as taxpayers support women and businesses into doing this? How do we pay for it? I don't think this is necessarily a current problem. I think this is that women have changed over the last 20, 30, 40, 50 years. Women have become much more independent. Like when my mother, you know, was was raising us, she was a stay-at-home mom. And then obviously then things changed. It was the 80s. It was the 90s. Then women were coming back to work. And now now things are turning another corner. So, you know, women are in different phases all the time. And not all women are the same. Not all women are the same goals, you know? And so and women are always trying to find themselves. I think there's pressure on men, too. You know, men are always the pressure to be the breadwinner as well. And women can be the breadwinner, too. And then women have to juggle raising the kids and also, you know, taking care of the family. But you were talking about buying a car and groceries, you know, people have to be able to afford to buy three, four, five bedroom house, too, you know, if their family is as well. And that is something that people are going to see. I mean, Elon Musk has talked about this. I think he's trying to populate another planet with all of his kids. I mean, he's talked about that a lot. But I mean, I think it has to do with the fact that women and women are more career oriented now. And the last 20 or 30 years is a lot different than it was in the 40s in the 50s and the 60s. And in the 70s was when women started breaking out and they said, you know, we want to be more empowered and we want to have more freedom. And then they work longer and then it wanted to be tied down to staying at home and taking care of kids. So women are going through. There's different women doing different things. But I mean, obviously, you know, it has to do with if you find a partner, too. If you're not falling in love and you're not meeting someone and getting married, then obviously who are you going to have a kid with? Yeah, well, it does seem like it's going to be it's going to be interesting. And maybe a good strategic move for the Republican Party to make this as many on the other side of the aisle are struggling to even define again what a woman is. But I do appreciate you women joining us here on this special report. Loved hearing your voices. Please share it with us again. Appreciate it. Thank you. Thank you. And again, for real Americans that are watching right now, weigh in, let us know.