7 months ago
Marjorie Taylor Greene Resigns Citing Threats
Marjorie Taylor Greene, a former Republican Congresswoman, announced her resignation on The View.
She said she felt threatened and didn't want to be the next victim like Charlie Kirk, who was assassinated in 2025.
Greene had a falling out with the US President over her pursuit of the Epstein Files, which contain information about a disgraced financier involved in sex trafficking.
The President called her a traitor, and she received death threats, including ones mentioning her family.
The Department of Justice has started releasing some of the Epstein Files, but there are still millions of documents to review.
Marjorie Taylor Greene resigned as Georgia Congresswoman citing threats to her and her son's lives.
She compared her situation to Charlie Kirk, who was assassinated in 2025.
Greene had a fallout with the US President over her pursuit of the Epstein Files.
The President called her a traitor, and she received death threats.
The Department of Justice has released initial tranches of the Epstein Files, with millions more documents still under review.
- Who
- Marjorie Taylor Greene, former Republican Congresswoman
- What
- Resigned from her position as Georgia Congresswoman
- Where
- United States
- When
- Resignation announced on The View on ABC Network
- Why
- Due to increasing threats to her and her son's lives
Key facts
- Resignation Reason
- Increasing threats to her and her son's lives
- Charlie Kirk's Death
- Assassinated on September 10, 2025, in Utah
- FBI's Assertion
- Ideological violence driven by left radicalisation
- Charlie Kirk's Ideology Shift
- Criticized US-Israel relations and campaigned for Epstein Files release
- Marjorie Taylor Greene's Fallout
- US President called her a 'traitor' over Epstein Files
- Epstein Files Release
- Initial tranches released on December 19, 2025
- Total Documents
- Approximately 12,285 documents, 125,575 pages out of 2 million
- Potential Documents
- More than two million documents potentially responsive to the Act
Quotes
Marjorie Taylor Greene
Former Republican Congresswoman from Georgia
“When it comes down to the president that I helped get elected, the party that I donated to and represented, having the president turn on me and calling me a traitor for standing with women who were raped as teenagers, and having nobody in the party stand up for me... that was a high bar.”
wionews.com
“I can't understand why anyone would protect their friends or any people that are guilty of abusing, trafficking, raping these girls.”
wionews.com
Sources
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