Marjorie Taylor Greene Receives 'Warnings for Safety' After Trump Drops Her as Ally
Republican Representative Marjorie Taylor Greene has revealed that she had received private security warnings about her safety in the wake of Donald Trump's announcement that he was withdrawing his endorsement and support. In a series of posts on X, Greene expressed shock at the turn of events, stating that "the most powerful man in the world" - a veiled reference to Trump - was fueling a hotbed of threats against her.
Greene has long been a fierce defender of Trump and his movement, but has now found herself at odds with him over issues such as the release of Jeffrey Epstein documents. The House speaker, Mike Johnson, is set to hold a vote next week on whether to release unclassified communications and documents related to Epstein.
Trump had previously called Greene "Wacky Marjorie" and announced that he would endorse a challenger against her in the upcoming midterm election if the right person ran. He has also accused Greene of going "Far Left" after she expressed dissenting opinions on several issues, including US military aid to Israel and the government shutdown.
Greene has pushed back against these accusations, stating that she had supported Trump "with too much of my precious time, too much of my own money" but does not worship or serve him. She has also warned her Republican colleagues about the dangers of being vocal in their opposition to Trump's policies, equating the pressure on them to the fear and pressure faced by victims of Jeffrey Epstein.
As tensions between Greene and Trump continue to escalate, it remains to be seen how this will impact the future of their relationship and the Republican party as a whole.
Republican Representative Marjorie Taylor Greene has revealed that she had received private security warnings about her safety in the wake of Donald Trump's announcement that he was withdrawing his endorsement and support. In a series of posts on X, Greene expressed shock at the turn of events, stating that "the most powerful man in the world" - a veiled reference to Trump - was fueling a hotbed of threats against her.
Greene has long been a fierce defender of Trump and his movement, but has now found herself at odds with him over issues such as the release of Jeffrey Epstein documents. The House speaker, Mike Johnson, is set to hold a vote next week on whether to release unclassified communications and documents related to Epstein.
Trump had previously called Greene "Wacky Marjorie" and announced that he would endorse a challenger against her in the upcoming midterm election if the right person ran. He has also accused Greene of going "Far Left" after she expressed dissenting opinions on several issues, including US military aid to Israel and the government shutdown.
Greene has pushed back against these accusations, stating that she had supported Trump "with too much of my precious time, too much of my own money" but does not worship or serve him. She has also warned her Republican colleagues about the dangers of being vocal in their opposition to Trump's policies, equating the pressure on them to the fear and pressure faced by victims of Jeffrey Epstein.
As tensions between Greene and Trump continue to escalate, it remains to be seen how this will impact the future of their relationship and the Republican party as a whole.