Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene is once again shaking up Washington — and this time, her firestorm isn’t aimed at Democrats. It’s aimed squarely at Republican men.
The outspoken Georgia congresswoman says she’s being attacked by male Republicans and so-called “influencers” for daring to appear on Bill Maher’s Real Time and The View.
“Some weak Republican men — mostly those paid to stir things up online — are attacking me for appearing on Bill Maher’s Real Time and The View,” Greene posted on X. “My voting record speaks for itself, and my loyalty to America has never wavered. I’m unapologetically 100% America First, and I refuse to bow to men in the party who think women should be seen but not heard.”
Her fiery post immediately ignited debate across conservative circles, exposing once again the deep fractures inside the Republican Party as the 2026 midterms approach.
Greene: Still 100% Trump, 0% Apology
Despite the backlash, Greene insists she remains loyal to President Donald Trump and the America First movement.
In a recent interview with Tucker Carlson, Greene ripped into her own party’s failures, saying many Americans elected Trump as a “referendum on the Republican establishment.”
“Many times, I hate my own party,” Greene admitted. “And I blame Republicans for many of the problems we have today.”
Her words struck a nerve with voters frustrated by weak GOP leadership and constant infighting while Trump continues his fight to restore order in Washington.
Conservative Influencers Push Back Hard
Greene’s decision to appear on left-wing shows like The View and Real Time drew harsh reactions from conservative influencers online.
The Red Eagle Politics account — followed by Vice President JD Vance — blasted Greene, writing:
“MTG trashes Trump and gets to be the first conservative allowed on The View in years. Are people not paying attention to the psyop here?”
Xaviaer DuRousseau, a Gen Z conservative influencer, said the move “may cost us the midterms,” while MAGA commentator Pino Americano added:
“I can’t think of any reason for Marjorie Taylor Greene to go on The View unless she wanted to bash Trump.”
The reaction highlights growing frustration among America First voters, who see Greene’s outreach to liberal media as a risky distraction when unity is crucial.
The Bigger Picture: The Battle for the GOP’s Soul
MTG’s rebellion shines a spotlight on a deeper struggle within the Republican Party — between Trump loyalists pushing for bold America First leadership and establishment figures who prefer appeasing the media and Democrats.
Greene says she’s simply refusing to be silenced by the old guard.
“I don’t owe obedience to any man telling me where I can speak,” she said.
Her upcoming appearance on The View will test whether she can hold her ground in enemy territory — or whether her critics are right to fear she’s drifting off message.
One thing is clear: the GOP’s family feud is far from over, and it could shape the future of Trump’s movement heading into 2026 and beyond.