Marjorie Taylor Greene at the US Capitol on 17 December.Photograph: Evelyn Hockstein/Reuters
Like the 77 million idiots who voted for Trump, Marjorie Taylor Greene was naive and stupid for believing his lies and false promises during his campaign. Even though as many millions of Americans thought otherwise and told her so, she persisted in defending the criminal moron-in-chief. Despite his filth and his hatred-laden discourse, she maintained her own line of stupid filth for a while, until...
No one knows what made her flip - she says it's her faith - and suddenly "realize" she and the 77 million morons were bamboozled by Trump into voting for him only to discover that he had a completely different agenda.
She at least should be given credit for speaking her mind and admitting her own stupidity for believing Trump. But it is too late. The damage Trump is doing to the country will last decades even if republicans are out of office.
Taylor Greene says it was her faith that made her come to terms with her own failure. That may be fine, but no sane decent American needs his or her faith to see evil. She, like the 77 million imbeciles, indulged themselves in Trump's toxic culture for years. Many in fact based their addiction to Trump's poison on their faith, because he repeatedly used religion to fool them; they even saw in him a new Messiah. They created a parallel faith that was unreconcilable with their theoretical Christian faith, but they refused to see the disconnect between the two, and that for many reasons like racism, power greed, xenophobia, hatred and exclusivity.
Just like Islamic radicals who create a parallel Islam full of violence and hatred to everyone else, the Christian extremists who love Trump copy-pasted radical Islam into their own radical form of Christianity - the Evangelical cult - and only for political reasons. It is this form of toxic exclusivist religion that causes the problems of this world.
I am not at all surprised that a toxic form of Judaism, namely the ultra-orthodox Jewish Zionism that controls the Israeli government and dictates its policies, is the best ally of Trump and of the radical Islam of the Sunni Arab regimes.
Marjorie Taylor Greene is an outlier Evangelical for admitting her faults. Individuals of a species often operate at the expense of, and against the interests of, their own species. What is good for one is often bad for the other. Her supposed exit from the toxic MAGA culture is in itself a good thing for the rest of us who now have a window into the filth that is inherent in any cult or religion. But the damage is done, the MAGA species will do without her, and even if one individual sees the truth, it will not change the course of events.
If she really wants to make a difference and be consistent with her principled faith-based metamorphosis, Marjorie Taylor Greene should create a new party of conservative but decent people, unlike the enslaved republicans who continue to fear, collude, and crawl at the feet of the Great Moron.
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Marjorie Taylor Greene says she was ‘naive’ for believing Trump is man of the people
Edward Helmore
Mon, December 29, 2025
Marjorie Taylor Greene, now just days away from stepping down as a congresswoman for Georgia, has said in her latest mea culpa interview that she “was just so naive” for believing that Donald Trump was a man of the people.
In a lengthy interview with the New York Times that examines her break with the president after years of devotion, Greene explained that a series of minor ruptures with the president culminated in a total breach after conservative influencer Charlie Kirk was killed in September.
The third-term Georgia congresswoman said she was watching Kirk’s memorial service on TV when his widow Erika said she forgave her husband’s killer. But then Trump took the stage to say that unlike Kirk – “a missionary with a noble spirit” who did not “hate” his opponents, Trump said he disagreed.
“I hate my opponent, and I don’t want the best for them,” Trump said.
Greene said: “That was absolutely the worst statement. It just shows where his heart is. And that’s the difference, with her having a sincere Christian faith, and proves that he does not have any faith.”
Greene said that her turn away from unrepentant MAGA acolyte came in that moment and she abandoned her training “to never apologize and to never admit when you’re wrong”.
“As a Christian, I don’t believe in doing that,” she said. “I agree with Erika Kirk, who did the hardest thing possible and said it out loud.” Greene said she later told a friend that after Kirk died, “I realized that I’m part of this toxic culture. I really started looking at my faith. I wanted to be more like Christ.”
The Maga landscape post-Kirk has been showing signs of fracture, and Greene has found herself at odds with administration and Republican positions, declaring the war in Gaza a “genocide” as well as casting doubt on economic, healthcare and foreign policy positions that she says do not prioritize working-class Americans.
“I was just so naive and outside of politics,” Greene said, adding: “It was easy for me to naively believe.”
In a statement to the Guardian, White House spokesperson Davis Ingle said: “President Trump remains the undisputed leader of the greatest and fastest growing political movement in American history – the MAGA movement.
“On the other hand, Congresswoman Greene is quitting on her constituents in the middle of her term and abandoning the consequential fight we’re in – we don’t have time for her petty bitterness,” Ingle added.
Greene’s break with Trump and the Republican leadership in Congress was, she told the Times, completed over a vote to release investigative files related to the sex trafficker Jeffrey Epstein.
Greene said the Epstein files represented “everything wrong with Washington” and said it was a story of “rich, powerful elites doing horrible things and getting away with it. And the women are the victims”.
After meeting with victims, she claimed, Trump called her and yelled “my friends will get hurt” if the files were released.
In the interview, Greene said that she had been wrong to accuse Democrats of treason. She acknowledged that she is now a political outcast from both sides of the political divide.
“I’m, like, radioactive,” she acknowledged.
“Everyone’s like, ‘She’s changed,’” Greene added. “I haven’t changed my views. But I’ve matured. I’ve developed depth. I’ve learned Washington, and I’ve come to understand the brokenness of the place.”
No one knows what made her flip - she says it's her faith - and suddenly "realize" she and the 77 million morons were bamboozled by Trump into voting for him only to discover that he had a completely different agenda.
She at least should be given credit for speaking her mind and admitting her own stupidity for believing Trump. But it is too late. The damage Trump is doing to the country will last decades even if republicans are out of office.
Taylor Greene says it was her faith that made her come to terms with her own failure. That may be fine, but no sane decent American needs his or her faith to see evil. She, like the 77 million imbeciles, indulged themselves in Trump's toxic culture for years. Many in fact based their addiction to Trump's poison on their faith, because he repeatedly used religion to fool them; they even saw in him a new Messiah. They created a parallel faith that was unreconcilable with their theoretical Christian faith, but they refused to see the disconnect between the two, and that for many reasons like racism, power greed, xenophobia, hatred and exclusivity.
Just like Islamic radicals who create a parallel Islam full of violence and hatred to everyone else, the Christian extremists who love Trump copy-pasted radical Islam into their own radical form of Christianity - the Evangelical cult - and only for political reasons. It is this form of toxic exclusivist religion that causes the problems of this world.
I am not at all surprised that a toxic form of Judaism, namely the ultra-orthodox Jewish Zionism that controls the Israeli government and dictates its policies, is the best ally of Trump and of the radical Islam of the Sunni Arab regimes.
Marjorie Taylor Greene is an outlier Evangelical for admitting her faults. Individuals of a species often operate at the expense of, and against the interests of, their own species. What is good for one is often bad for the other. Her supposed exit from the toxic MAGA culture is in itself a good thing for the rest of us who now have a window into the filth that is inherent in any cult or religion. But the damage is done, the MAGA species will do without her, and even if one individual sees the truth, it will not change the course of events.
If she really wants to make a difference and be consistent with her principled faith-based metamorphosis, Marjorie Taylor Greene should create a new party of conservative but decent people, unlike the enslaved republicans who continue to fear, collude, and crawl at the feet of the Great Moron.
================================================
Marjorie Taylor Greene says she was ‘naive’ for believing Trump is man of the people
Edward Helmore
Mon, December 29, 2025
Marjorie Taylor Greene, now just days away from stepping down as a congresswoman for Georgia, has said in her latest mea culpa interview that she “was just so naive” for believing that Donald Trump was a man of the people.
In a lengthy interview with the New York Times that examines her break with the president after years of devotion, Greene explained that a series of minor ruptures with the president culminated in a total breach after conservative influencer Charlie Kirk was killed in September.
The third-term Georgia congresswoman said she was watching Kirk’s memorial service on TV when his widow Erika said she forgave her husband’s killer. But then Trump took the stage to say that unlike Kirk – “a missionary with a noble spirit” who did not “hate” his opponents, Trump said he disagreed.
“I hate my opponent, and I don’t want the best for them,” Trump said.
Greene said: “That was absolutely the worst statement. It just shows where his heart is. And that’s the difference, with her having a sincere Christian faith, and proves that he does not have any faith.”
Greene said that her turn away from unrepentant MAGA acolyte came in that moment and she abandoned her training “to never apologize and to never admit when you’re wrong”.
“As a Christian, I don’t believe in doing that,” she said. “I agree with Erika Kirk, who did the hardest thing possible and said it out loud.” Greene said she later told a friend that after Kirk died, “I realized that I’m part of this toxic culture. I really started looking at my faith. I wanted to be more like Christ.”
The Maga landscape post-Kirk has been showing signs of fracture, and Greene has found herself at odds with administration and Republican positions, declaring the war in Gaza a “genocide” as well as casting doubt on economic, healthcare and foreign policy positions that she says do not prioritize working-class Americans.
“I was just so naive and outside of politics,” Greene said, adding: “It was easy for me to naively believe.”
In a statement to the Guardian, White House spokesperson Davis Ingle said: “President Trump remains the undisputed leader of the greatest and fastest growing political movement in American history – the MAGA movement.
“On the other hand, Congresswoman Greene is quitting on her constituents in the middle of her term and abandoning the consequential fight we’re in – we don’t have time for her petty bitterness,” Ingle added.
Greene’s break with Trump and the Republican leadership in Congress was, she told the Times, completed over a vote to release investigative files related to the sex trafficker Jeffrey Epstein.
Greene said the Epstein files represented “everything wrong with Washington” and said it was a story of “rich, powerful elites doing horrible things and getting away with it. And the women are the victims”.
After meeting with victims, she claimed, Trump called her and yelled “my friends will get hurt” if the files were released.
In the interview, Greene said that she had been wrong to accuse Democrats of treason. She acknowledged that she is now a political outcast from both sides of the political divide.
“I’m, like, radioactive,” she acknowledged.
“Everyone’s like, ‘She’s changed,’” Greene added. “I haven’t changed my views. But I’ve matured. I’ve developed depth. I’ve learned Washington, and I’ve come to understand the brokenness of the place.”
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