In a move that has surprised many but should shock no one, President Donald J. Trump has officially withdrawn his support for Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene of Georgia. For years, she was seen as a strong ally of the America First movement. But in recent months, her actions have shown a troubling drift away from the values and priorities that made the Trump presidency the most successful administration in modern American history.
President Trump made the announcement on Truth Social, stating plainly that Greene has “gone far left.” Those are not words he uses lightly. When a leader like President Trump—who has stood firm against the radical Left, open borders, and globalist corruption—calls someone out, it’s because he’s seen something deeply concerning. And in this case, he’s right.
Let’s be clear about what’s going on. Greene is trying to make herself the story by accusing President Trump of “intimidating” Republicans before a vote on the Epstein files. She claims she sent him a text message about releasing those records and that this somehow triggered the President’s response. But this isn’t about one text message. It’s about a pattern of behavior that no longer lines up with the goals of the conservative movement.
President Trump laid it out simply. He pointed to Greene’s constant complaining about his policies—policies that have secured the border, rebuilt our military, defended women’s sports, and cut taxes for working Americans. These are the very things that patriotic Americans care about. Instead of celebrating these wins, Greene has chosen to nitpick and stir up division. That’s not leadership. That’s political vanity.
It’s also telling that Trump mentioned an old poll showing Greene at only 12% when considering a run for higher office in Georgia. Without his endorsement, she had no real path forward. And when Trump told her the truth—that she didn’t have the support to win—she took it personally. That’s not how strong conservatives behave. That’s how career politicians react when their ambition hits a wall.
Now she’s painting herself as a victim of so-called “intimidation” ahead of a vote to release files related to Jeffrey Epstein. But President Trump has already directed the Department of Justice to investigate Epstein’s ties to powerful Democrats, including former President Bill Clinton. Trump is not afraid of the truth—he is demanding it. What he won’t stand for is weak Republicans falling for Democrat traps.
This Epstein issue is just the latest distraction cooked up by the left to shift blame for their own failures. As Trump rightly pointed out, Epstein was a Democrat donor, deeply connected to the Clintons and other liberal elites. The Left doesn’t want accountability—they want a smokescreen. And unfortunately, some Republicans are helping them build it.
Greene was one of only four Republicans to join the Democrats in signing a petition to force a vote on the Epstein files. Let that sink in. Four Republicans broke ranks to side with the same party that spent four years pushing the Russia hoax, covering up Biden family corruption, and supporting lawless riots in our cities. That’s not courage. That’s betrayal.
President Trump has made it clear: he will now support a primary challenger in Georgia who stands for real conservative values and doesn’t play games with Democrat schemes. That’s what leadership looks like. When someone turns their back on the movement, they don’t get a free pass just because of their past. They get held accountable.
The America First movement is bigger than any one person. It’s about restoring faith in our institutions, protecting our families, and defending the values that made this country great. If Marjorie Taylor Greene no longer shares that vision, then she has no place at the table.
President Trump’s decision to withdraw his endorsement is not about revenge—it’s about responsibility. And it sends a clear message: if you want to lead in this movement, you must stand firm, stay true, and never put personal ambition ahead of the mission to save our country.
