Episode 37 | Marjorie Taylor No Greenes

It’s a Thanksgiving special with Big Rich and Kevin Harris as the Southern Comfort crew reflects on the season of gratitude, political exits, and hopeful returns. From West Wing reruns to real-life strategy in the South, the duo dives into Marjorie Taylor Greene’s shock resignation, the fading MAGA grip, and Doug Jones’ bold return to the Alabama political stage. As always, they keep it personal, political, and deeply rooted in the South.

📍(00:41) — Thanksgiving Vibes & Favorite Holiday Plates
Rich and Kev kick things off with family traditions, brined turkeys, and muffin-style stuffing. They reflect on gratitude, downtime post-election, and their shared love of The West Wing as comfort food for political nerds.

📍(10:41) — The Big Turkey: Marjorie Taylor Greene Bows Out
Marjorie Taylor Greene announces her 2026 resignation, and the guys unpack what it means. Is it about the pension? Is she pulling a Palin? And why did Trump get ghosted before her statement dropped?

📍(22:14) — Doug Jones Returns: Alabama Rematch in the Making?
Doug Jones is back, this time eyeing the Governor’s Mansion. Rich and Kev walk through the 2017 race, lessons from Black voter mobilization, Tuberville’s cluelessness, and why this moment may be perfect for a comeback.

📍(35:00) — Building a Border State Coalition
From Mississippi to Georgia, the hosts lay out the path forward for Southern Democrats. The formula? Year-round organizing, meaningful investment, and candidates who actually care about their communities.

📍(42:34) — Kitchen Tables Over Culture Wars
Tuberville may dominate in football, but can he explain Medicaid expansion? The hosts double down on why governors are judged on delivery, not drama—and why Doug Jones knows how to win on the issues that matter.

🐍 No Greens at the Table Award
This week, the Mamba Mentality Award takes a break, and in its place, Rich and Kev talk about an anti-award for political cowardice: “The No Greens at the Table Award,” unofficially handed to Marjorie Taylor Greene. Despite her recent pivot to “kitchen table issues,” she chose to exit the fight when things got tough—leaving constituents and causes behind just as the real work begins.