Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene has sparked controversy with her recent assertion on HBO's Real Time With Bill Maher that extraterrestrial beings are demons, citing her Bible-believing Christian faith. The Georgia representative made this statement while discussing the possibility of aliens being responsible for unidentified flying objects (UFOs) or "demons" in a way that aligns with some senior US military officials' theories.
During the conversation, Greene explained that as a devout Christian, she believes these entities could be fallen angels. This perspective raises questions about her stance on conspiracy theories and antisemitism, particularly given her previous social media posts and comments on Jewish groups, such as the Rothschild banking dynasty.
Greene initially stated that she was unaware of the Jewish heritage of key figures in the anti-Semitic space lasers conspiracy theory, which she had promoted in 2018. However, when confronted by Maher about his comment that "Rothschild" is often synonymous with "Jewish," Greene acknowledged her lack of knowledge on the matter.
The exchange has highlighted the ideological gap between Rep. Greene and some of her newfound Democratic fans, who have taken notice of her increasingly moderate views on various issues, including healthcare and the handling of sensitive documents related to convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein.
Maher's sharp-tongued response to Greene's assertion about demons being extraterrestrial beings has left many questioning her views on conspiracy theories and antisemitism. As a congresswoman who has avoided directly criticizing former President Donald Trump himself, Greene's stance on these issues may further exacerbate the perception that she is willing to walk a fine line between right-wing and centrist stances.
The discussion highlights the complex nature of Rep. Greene's views on conspiracy theories and her faith, raising questions about her commitment to her constituents' values and how her perspectives will shape her future legislative decisions.
During the conversation, Greene explained that as a devout Christian, she believes these entities could be fallen angels. This perspective raises questions about her stance on conspiracy theories and antisemitism, particularly given her previous social media posts and comments on Jewish groups, such as the Rothschild banking dynasty.
Greene initially stated that she was unaware of the Jewish heritage of key figures in the anti-Semitic space lasers conspiracy theory, which she had promoted in 2018. However, when confronted by Maher about his comment that "Rothschild" is often synonymous with "Jewish," Greene acknowledged her lack of knowledge on the matter.
The exchange has highlighted the ideological gap between Rep. Greene and some of her newfound Democratic fans, who have taken notice of her increasingly moderate views on various issues, including healthcare and the handling of sensitive documents related to convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein.
Maher's sharp-tongued response to Greene's assertion about demons being extraterrestrial beings has left many questioning her views on conspiracy theories and antisemitism. As a congresswoman who has avoided directly criticizing former President Donald Trump himself, Greene's stance on these issues may further exacerbate the perception that she is willing to walk a fine line between right-wing and centrist stances.
The discussion highlights the complex nature of Rep. Greene's views on conspiracy theories and her faith, raising questions about her commitment to her constituents' values and how her perspectives will shape her future legislative decisions.