Georgia Representative Marjorie Taylor Greene has publicly expressed her growing dissatisfaction with the Republican Party, indicating a sense of disconnection from its current trajectory. In an interview with The Daily Mail, she stated, "I'm uncertain whether the Republican Party is drifting away from me or if my own views are diverging from theirs. The direction they're heading, I want no part of it." She boldly added, "I've simply stopped caring." While she avoided direct criticism of former President Donald Trump, Greene voiced frustration over the White House's decision to withdraw Elise Stefanik's nomination for U.N. ambassador in favor of Mike Waltz, who was involved in the 'Signalgate' controversy. Greene questioned how Waltz was rewarded after the scandal, referencing reports that he discussed plans to bomb Yemen with Jeffrey Goldberg, editor-in-chief of The Atlantic. She also criticized the treatment of women within the party, citing Stefanik's situation as an example of unfairness inflicted by Republican leadership, particularly pointing fingers at White House officials. Greene further suggested that many Republican women are tired of the way they are treated by male col...
Georgia Rep. Greene Criticizes GOP's Direction and Expresses Disillusionment
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