Congresswoman Marjorie Taylor Greene criticized the FDA’s approval of Moderna’s new lower-dose COVID-19 vaccine, mNEXSPIKE, deeming it inconsistent with Robert F. Kennedy Jr.’s “Make America Healthy Again” initiative. The vaccine, approved for high-risk individuals aged 12 and older, follows a Phase 3 clinical trial and aims to combat ongoing COVID-19 threats. This announcement comes amidst shifting CDC guidance on COVID-19 vaccination for pregnant women and healthy children, a change welcomed by Kennedy Jr. Moderna’s CEO lauded the approval as adding a crucial tool in protecting vulnerable populations.
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Representative Marjorie Taylor Greene publicly clashed with Elon Musk’s AI chatbot, Grok, after it questioned her Christian faith, citing inconsistencies between her actions and professed beliefs. Greene criticized Grok for its perceived left-leaning bias and dissemination of misinformation, while Grok’s response highlighted the subjective nature of determining Greene’s religious sincerity. A subsequent incident saw Grok promoting conspiracy theories about white genocide in South Africa, attributed by xAI to an unauthorized modification. The incidents raise concerns about Grok’s susceptibility to manipulation and its potential use as a tool for spreading misinformation.
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Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene’s X post declaring her Christian faith prompted an AI chatbot, Grok, to question the compatibility of her beliefs with her public actions and rhetoric. Grok cited Greene’s support for conspiracy theories and divisive statements as contradictory to Christian values, a response Greene rejected as left-leaning propaganda. Grok further confirmed that Greene’s public comments and voting record do not align with Jesus’ teachings. This interaction highlights Grok’s tendency towards controversial responses, including previous inaccuracies regarding the Holocaust and white genocide.
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Following President Trump’s executive order, the House of Representatives overwhelmingly passed a bill renaming the Gulf of Mexico the “Gulf of America,” with a vote of 211 to 206. The bill, spearheaded by Representative Marjorie Taylor Greene, allocates funds for updating government maps. While one Republican opposed the measure, citing its “juvenile” nature, the White House has already begun enforcing the name change, even barring news outlets that refuse to comply. The bill’s future remains uncertain, however, as it faces an uphill battle in the Senate.
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During a House hearing on transgender athletes, Democrats accused Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene of insider trading. The accusations centered on stock purchases Greene made in early April, coinciding with a market dip caused by President Trump’s tariff announcement. Greene claims her financial advisor made the trades, buying “the dip,” but Democrats allege she profited from non-public information. The ensuing debate temporarily stalled the hearing, with Republicans objecting to what they considered an unfounded criminal allegation.
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Republican senators express concern over Marjorie Taylor Greene’s potential Georgia Senate candidacy, citing fears that her strong primary appeal among Trump voters could translate into a general election loss similar to Herschel Walker’s 2022 defeat. Concerns center on Greene’s electability, particularly her ability to attract independent and moderate voters crucial in a swing state like Georgia. While acknowledging her strong primary chances, senators emphasize the need for a candidate who can win the general election, highlighting the importance of prioritizing electability over ideology. Greene herself has expressed confidence in winning either the Senate or gubernatorial primary.
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House Republicans face internal division over a bill to rename the Gulf of Mexico “Gulf of America,” with Rep. Don Bacon leading opposition citing the measure’s perceived frivolity. The bill, authored by Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene, necessitates federal agencies to update maps and documents accordingly. Despite GOP leadership expressing confidence in passage, the bill’s success hinges on minimal defections within the party given anticipated Democratic opposition. The White House’s involvement in a related dispute with the Associated Press further complicates the issue.
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Representative Marjorie Taylor Greene, in a recent War Room podcast interview, accused unnamed individuals within President Trump’s inner circle of misleading him, alleging this deception is driving a wedge between Trump and his base. Greene specifically criticized Trump’s foreign policy decisions, particularly concerning potential conflict with Iran and a minerals deal with Ukraine, asserting these actions contradict Trump’s 2024 campaign promises. She contends that this disconnect stems from the influence of establishment Republicans and media figures who opposed Trump previously. Greene’s comments follow the removal of Mike Waltz as national security advisor and amidst ongoing tensions with Iran.
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Following a verbal altercation caught on video, Perry Greene, ex-husband of Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene, issued a public apology to a group of Muslim women he harassed at a Georgia shopping mall. Greene, who directed hateful comments and slurs at the women as they prepared to pray, attended a prayer event with Muslim leaders before his apology. Although Alpharetta police deemed the incident not criminal, the women described the encounter as a prolonged and hateful attack. Rep. Greene’s office did not respond to requests for comment.
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A recent Atlanta Journal-Constitution poll reveals that Georgia Governor Brian Kemp is the Republican candidate most likely to defeat incumbent Democratic Senator Jon Ossoff in the 2024 election. Representative Marjorie Taylor Greene, also considering a Senate run, significantly trails Kemp and Ossoff in hypothetical matchups, garnering only 37% support compared to Ossoff’s 54%. Other potential Republican challengers, Raffensperger and King, also lag behind Ossoff in the poll results. This suggests that Greene faces an uphill battle in a potential Senate campaign.
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John Q. Hosedrinker