Well, well, well — how the so-called mighty have fallen.
If you’d told anyone on the Right a year ago that Marjorie Taylor Greene — the bomb-throwing Georgia congresswoman who made her name torching the establishment and waving the MAGA banner higher than most — would not only turn her back on Donald Trump, but also cozy up to Code Pink, blame Republicans for a Democrat-led shutdown, and signal a last-ditch effort to kneecap Speaker Mike Johnson before quietly exiting Congress, the reaction would have been the same across the board: you’ve lost your mind.
Yet, here we are.
We visited Representative Marjorie Taylor Greene today to thank her for becoming such a strong anti war voice in congress and tell her we will miss her. pic.twitter.com/KW87d4vPBK
— Medea Benjamin (@medeabenjamin) December 10, 2025
Let’s be clear. MTG was never universally loved within the conservative movement. There were always murmurs of concern — that she was too quick to chase the spotlight, too erratic to be counted on when the rubber hit the road. But even those critics never imagined this version of Marjorie: doing photo ops with far-left activists, apologizing for being tough on Democrats, and angling for a “graceful” resignation that just so happens to coincide with her pension vesting.
So what happened?
MTG promoting Code Pink and attacking Republicans.
Candace trying to destroy TPUSA.
Tucker suggesting we should abandon all our current allies and instead prioritize siding with Islamist slave states and anti-American dictators.
All coordinating together and promoting each…
— AG (@AGHamilton29) December 11, 2025
Is it money? Is it fame? Is it the promise of a cushy media contract? Or is it simply boredom, the end result of someone who mistook politics for performance and forgot which side she was supposed to be fighting for?
We don’t know.
Horseshoe theory remains undefeated https://t.co/4dlVyiz8mT
— Eitan Fischberger (@EFischberger) December 11, 2025
But we do know one thing: snapping selfies with Code Pink is not a good look for someone claiming the Republican banner. And whatever political strategy Greene thinks she’s executing now, it’s falling flat — and fast.
The reaction from the grassroots has been swift and brutal. Conservative X (formerly Twitter) lit up like a bonfire, with former supporters expressing shock, anger, and a deep sense of betrayal. The sentiment? This isn’t just a misstep. It’s a reveal — the mask slipping just far enough to show someone who no longer speaks for the movement she once claimed to represent.
Feeling pretty good about my long held and often stated belief that Marjorie Taylor Greene is a grifter whose only concern is getting more screen time
As her former enemies embrace her and her old supporters jeer, I’ll sit back and revel in my consistency and clear correctness https://t.co/AmHx80F2Ee pic.twitter.com/lJHvCyGcQJ
— Enguerrand VII de Coucy (@ingelramdecoucy) December 11, 2025
At some point, conservatives have to recognize a hard truth: some people slipped into the tent not to strengthen it — but to tear it down from the inside. And the only question left is whether you’ll let them do it.
