Representative Marjorie Taylor Greene is criticizing Republican leadership, including Speaker Mike Johnson, for failing to offer a plan to reform the Affordable Care Act, blaming the party for the rising health premiums. Greene argues Republicans haven’t addressed the problems within the ACA, which she claims has negatively impacted the middle class and small business owners. While Johnson stated Republicans are working on an alternative, Greene claims she has not seen such a plan. The lack of subsidies as open enrollment began highlights the potential for significantly higher insurance costs.
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Marjorie Taylor Greene, a Georgia Republican Representative, claims she is being attacked by “pathetic Republican men” for appearing on Real Time with Bill Maher and The View. This follows her history of generating controversy within her party, marked by disagreements on issues like the Jeffrey Epstein files, healthcare subsidies, and the Israel-Hamas war. Critics, including prominent figures on social media, have expressed concerns that her appearances could be detrimental to the party. The situation highlights ongoing divisions and raises questions about the roles of women and independent voices within conservative circles, potentially impacting Republican messaging and unity leading up to the 2026 midterms.
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Cruz says Greene becoming ‘very liberal,’ should be ignored – that statement immediately sets the stage for a fascinating look at the current political climate, doesn’t it? It’s a statement that, in itself, seems designed to spark debate and divide opinions, highlighting the ever-shifting sands of political labels and allegiances. The fact that Ted Cruz, a figure often associated with staunch conservatism, is essentially dismissing the actions of another prominent Republican, suggests that the situation is far more nuanced than a simple case of someone “going liberal.”
It’s almost humorous to see how quickly political stances are now described. The phrase “very liberal” is thrown around as a pejorative, implying that even slight deviations from a rigid, right-wing ideology are now considered unacceptable.… Continue reading
Representative Marjorie Taylor Greene is urging Senate Republicans to eliminate the 60-vote threshold, often referred to as the “nuclear option,” to pass a funding bill and end the government shutdown. She voiced this position during a House Republican conference call, advocating for the GOP to push through legislation with a simple majority. Greene’s call for action comes amid a partial government shutdown, with disagreements over Affordable Care Act tax subsidies at the forefront. Additionally, this conflict highlights the internal divisions within the GOP as they grapple with presenting a clear alternative to the Affordable Care Act and addressing healthcare affordability concerns.
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Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene criticized Speaker Mike Johnson for lacking a Republican health care plan to replace the Affordable Care Act (ACA), also known as Obamacare, amidst the ongoing government shutdown. Greene expressed frustration on social media, demanding Johnson reveal the GOP’s plan and questioning why it hadn’t been shared with the conference. Johnson responded by stating that there are policy ideas in progress and that committees are working on the matter. The ACA open enrollment begins in November, with millions of Americans set to face increased health insurance premiums, highlighting the urgency for a viable alternative.
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Greene says Johnson refused to share health care plans on GOP conference call, and honestly, the whole thing feels like a play we’ve seen before. It’s the same old song and dance: Republicans promising a better healthcare system, but when pressed for details, there’s a deafening silence. It’s almost like they’ve been running on this platform of “repeal and replace” for years, but the “replace” part is perpetually stuck in the planning stages. We’re talking about a party that has been promising a healthcare plan since roughly 2011, and yet, the closest thing they’ve got is… well, nothing.
In a move that’s got people talking, Greene, of all people, is calling out Speaker Johnson for the lack of a concrete healthcare plan during a recent GOP conference call.… Continue reading
Representative Marjorie Taylor Greene criticized the president’s “America First” policies on The Tucker Carlson Show, questioning the rationale behind a $40 billion bailout to Argentina and the simultaneous quadrupling of Argentine beef imports. Greene expressed confusion over these actions, especially considering the potential negative impact on American cattle ranchers and the destruction of U.S. soybean sales to China. She also questioned America’s foreign entanglements, including military involvement in the Middle East and financial support for Israel’s wars. Greene argued that the focus should be on addressing domestic issues such as high living costs.
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Representative Marjorie Taylor Greene has made surprisingly progressive statements, particularly regarding the conflict in Gaza. She criticized the relentless bombing of Palestinian civilians, emphasizing that many victims are women and children. Greene highlighted the graphic images of civilian casualties and called for an end to the violence, while also condemning the Israeli Defense Forces’ (IDF) treatment of Palestinians. This stance has been considered more progressive than those of other Democratic leaders.
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Greene advocated for the abolishment of the 60-vote filibuster threshold in the Senate, believing it would allow Republicans to end the government shutdown with their votes alone. This stance was publicized on social media. She claimed that she was told by someone that the filibuster cannot be abolished and it’s a matter of calculations.
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As the government shutdown persists, Representative Marjorie Taylor Greene of Georgia is diverging from many Republicans by supporting Affordable Care Act subsidies. This stance is drawing attention, particularly within her deep-red district, where many constituents rely on these subsidies. Interviews with voters in Floyd County reveal mixed but generally supportive reactions, with residents acknowledging the potential impact on access to health insurance and appreciating Greene’s perceived focus on her constituents’ needs. Supporters suggest this move indicates a practicality and a focus on addressing the needs of working Americans.
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John Q. Hosedrinker 
Matt Underwood