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Congresswoman Marjorie Taylor Greene has claimed that President Donald Trump’s recent online attacks against her have endangered her life.
Some shit you should know before you dig in: If you’re unaware, shit officially hit the fan between President Donald Trump and Congresswoman Marjorie Taylor Greene this week after Trump publicly broke ties with her in a series of critical social media posts. He accused Greene of betraying the Republican Party, becoming a “RINO,” and labeled her a“wacky,” “ranting lunatic” who had “turned Left.” Trump claimed she was upset that he no longer returned her calls and suggested that voters in her Georgia district should consider a primary challenger (promising to back the right opponent). The final straw, according to Greene, came after she refused to remove her name from a discharge petition demanding the release of the Epstein files, a move Trump reportedly opposed. Greene had also recently criticized Trump for neglecting domestic concerns, questioning whether he was still focused on “America First,” and calling out his lack of action on lowering the cost of living for Americans.
What’s going on now: In a series of posts on X, Congresswoman Greene accused Trump of lying about her, trying to intimidate fellow Republicans, and attempting to block the release of the Epstein files. Greene said she had been contacted by private security teams over concerns for her safety, claiming the president’s public attacks had triggered a fresh wave of threats from his supporters, many of whom she described as “radical internet trolls,” some allegedly paid. She wrote that she doesn’t “worship or serve Donald Trump,” instead pledging loyalty to her Georgia constituents and “the American people.” She likened the fear and pressure she’s facing to that of Epstein’s victims, and implied that Trump’sopposition to transparency around Epstein is “astonishing” and deeply suspicious.
Interestingly, not everyone in Trump’s base seems to be backing him on this one. While Greene’s break from the president would have once been political suicide, online sentiment is showing signs of shifting (especially among voters deeply concerned with government accountability). Many MAGA-aligned voices have taken to social media to demand full disclosure of the Epstein files and have expressed frustration at Trump’s apparent resistance. Our own internal Instagram poll backs this up: 92% of respondents said they are not satisfied with the Trump administration’s handling of the Epstein case.
In addition to this, Trump’s favorability is slipping among followers we’ve polled. Only 41% of our audience now say they’re satisfied with him in office, a sharp drop from 63% earlier this year.
