Marjorie Taylor Greene Receives Threat Warnings After Trump's Support Withdrawal
US Representative Marjorie Taylor Greene, a staunch Republican ally who had previously vigorously defended former President Donald Trump and the "Maga" movement, has stated that she received security warnings for her safety after Trump announced on Friday that he was withdrawing his support for and endorsement of Greene.
The warnings were reportedly issued by private security firms. In response, Greene expressed concern over the rise in aggressive rhetoric directed at her, which she believes is being fueled by Trump's actions. She pointed to historical instances where similar rhetoric had led to death threats and convictions against men who were radicalized by such comments, now coming from a powerful figure like the US President.
Greene also emphasized that as a woman, she takes threats seriously, particularly those made by men, drawing parallels with her support for victims of Jeffrey Epstein. The congresswoman cautioned that Trump's aggression is fuelling the venomous nature of his radical internet trolls, many of whom are reportedly paid to spread disinformation.
On Saturday, Greene posted on social media a chart highlighting rising average grocery bills, equating cost-of-living pressures to a vote in Congress over the release of further Epstein files next week. She warned Republicans that voting against releasing these documents would lead to severe outrage from women and underscored her own position as a strong advocate for such releases.
This statement comes amidst an escalating feud between Greene and Trump, primarily centered around the release of government-held documents related to Jeffrey Epstein. The House speaker, Mike Johnson, is expected to hold a vote next week on deciding whether to release unclassified communications and documents.
Trump responded by calling Greene "Wacky Marjorie" and announced his intention to endorse a challenger against her in the upcoming midterm election if the right person runs. Earlier this month, Greene sharply criticized her party during an appearance on The View, describing the Republican-controlled Congress as "an embarrassment."
Greene's trajectory of dissatisfaction with Trump dates back to May, when she expressed concerns about the influence of money in politics and later sided with Maga dissenters, including Tucker Carlson, over possible US efforts at regime change in Iran. However, her stance on releasing Epstein files has become a point of contention between Greene and the administration.
In September, Greene stated that she wanted to expose the "Epstein rape and pedophile network" and asked people to remember she is not suicidal should something happen to her. She also called for women to step in and steer the country, saying their red-white-and-blue flag was being ripped apart by partisan divisions.
US Representative Marjorie Taylor Greene, a staunch Republican ally who had previously vigorously defended former President Donald Trump and the "Maga" movement, has stated that she received security warnings for her safety after Trump announced on Friday that he was withdrawing his support for and endorsement of Greene.
The warnings were reportedly issued by private security firms. In response, Greene expressed concern over the rise in aggressive rhetoric directed at her, which she believes is being fueled by Trump's actions. She pointed to historical instances where similar rhetoric had led to death threats and convictions against men who were radicalized by such comments, now coming from a powerful figure like the US President.
Greene also emphasized that as a woman, she takes threats seriously, particularly those made by men, drawing parallels with her support for victims of Jeffrey Epstein. The congresswoman cautioned that Trump's aggression is fuelling the venomous nature of his radical internet trolls, many of whom are reportedly paid to spread disinformation.
On Saturday, Greene posted on social media a chart highlighting rising average grocery bills, equating cost-of-living pressures to a vote in Congress over the release of further Epstein files next week. She warned Republicans that voting against releasing these documents would lead to severe outrage from women and underscored her own position as a strong advocate for such releases.
This statement comes amidst an escalating feud between Greene and Trump, primarily centered around the release of government-held documents related to Jeffrey Epstein. The House speaker, Mike Johnson, is expected to hold a vote next week on deciding whether to release unclassified communications and documents.
Trump responded by calling Greene "Wacky Marjorie" and announced his intention to endorse a challenger against her in the upcoming midterm election if the right person runs. Earlier this month, Greene sharply criticized her party during an appearance on The View, describing the Republican-controlled Congress as "an embarrassment."
Greene's trajectory of dissatisfaction with Trump dates back to May, when she expressed concerns about the influence of money in politics and later sided with Maga dissenters, including Tucker Carlson, over possible US efforts at regime change in Iran. However, her stance on releasing Epstein files has become a point of contention between Greene and the administration.
In September, Greene stated that she wanted to expose the "Epstein rape and pedophile network" and asked people to remember she is not suicidal should something happen to her. She also called for women to step in and steer the country, saying their red-white-and-blue flag was being ripped apart by partisan divisions.