Marjorie Taylor Greene Suggests Trump Is A ‘Traitor’ To United States

In a dramatic turn that has shocked much of the conservative base, Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene publicly pushed back against President Donald Trump on Tuesday—suggesting that he, not her, may be acting like a “traitor” to the United States.

Standing alongside alleged survivors of Jeffrey Epstein at a press conference on Capitol Hill, Greene accused Trump of turning his back on the very America First movement she helped lead.

“I was called a traitor by a man that I fought for six years,” Greene said defiantly. “I gave him my loyalty for free. I’ve never owed him anything. But I fought for him, for the policies and for America First. And he called me a traitor for standing with these women.”

The clash exploded after Trump tore into the Georgia congresswoman on Truth Social, branding her “Wacky Marjorie ‘Traitor’ Brown” and accusing her of playing the victim. “The fact is, nobody cares about this Traitor to our Country!” Trump posted Sunday night.

Greene, refusing to back down, flipped the label on its head.

“Let me tell you what a traitor is,” she said. “A traitor is an American that serves foreign countries and themselves. A patriot is an American that serves the United States of America and Americans like the women standing behind me.”

The break comes as Greene continues to lead the charge to release all files related to Jeffrey Epstein’s network of powerful associates, a cause that’s gaining steam in the House. “Today you are going to see, probably a unanimous vote in the House to release the Epstein files,” she declared. “But the real fight will happen after that.”

Greene’s defiance marks a sharp escalation in a long-simmering feud with Trump. The former president accused her of harboring resentment after he refused to endorse her for a hypothetical Senate or gubernatorial run, citing a poll showing her polling at just 12%.

“She has told many people that she is upset that I don’t return her phone calls anymore,” Trump wrote, adding, “I can’t take a ranting Lunatic’s call every day.”

He also took a swipe at her appearance on The View, saying she had “gone Far Left” by sitting with “Low IQ Republican-hating Anchors.”

That appearance, ironically, may have fueled the fire. Greene had used the platform to slam GOP leadership, saying, “When I talk about weak Republican men, I’m pretty much talking, oftentimes, about the leadership in the House and the Senate.” Co-host Sunny Hostin even joked, “You’re on the Left now.”

While some conservatives have rallied to Trump’s side, others are watching the fallout closely. Greene still commands significant grassroots support among segments of the MAGA base, especially on issues like border security, Epstein accountability, and government transparency. Her vocal push for the release of Epstein-related documents has elevated her profile at a moment when institutional trust in Washington remains deeply fractured.

The feud underscores a growing tension inside the post-2020 conservative movement. With Trump focused on governing and expanding his policy reach into issues like trade, inflation, and foreign policy, some firebrand Republicans like Greene are pivoting toward populist battles that put them at odds with old allies—even the president himself.

As Greene hinted, the fight is only just beginning. And it’s no longer just between Left and Right—it’s now also within the Right itself.