Marjorie Taylor Greene States Republican Party Needs to Be Burned to the Ground in Alex Jones Interview
Former U.S. Representative Marjorie Taylor Greene stated in an interview with Alex Jones that the Republican Party requires being 'burned to the ground' and is completely controlled. She claimed that much of Congress is controlled by AIPAC and Zionists, describing it as a serious problem. Greene urged support for candidates who do not accept money from AIPAC or related donors.
NewsweekU.S. Representative Marjorie Taylor Greene expressed strong criticism of the Republican Party during an interview with Alex Jones, the founder and host of Infowars. Greene, who represents Georgia in Congress, has been a vocal supporter of President Trump but has voiced criticisms on issues including foreign policy, health care, and the handling of Jeffrey Epstein files.
AIPAC refers to the American Israel Public Affairs Committee, a pro-Israel lobbying group in the United States. She elaborated on concerns regarding the influence of AIPAC and related groups in Congress, describing it as a serious problem. Greene urged support for candidates who do not accept money from AIPAC or related donors.
Previously, she was known as one of Trump's most vocal allies in the House of Representatives.
political discourse around lobbying groups and party control. AIPAC's role as a pro-Israel advocate has been a point of contention in congressional funding and policy decisions, particularly regarding U.S.-Israel relations.
Newsweek contacted Greene's office via email outside regular working hours for comment but received no response at the time of reporting. The story remains developing, with potential for further statements from Greene or the Republican Party. Next steps may involve reactions from GOP leaders or AIPAC regarding these claims.
Transparency
Reported by a single outlet. This score reflects source tier and factual specificity — corroboration is limited with one source.
Story details
Related Stories
thehindu.comHouse Passes Resolution Asserting Congress Must Authorize Any U.S. Hostilities With Iran
The House voted 215-208 on June 3 to pass a measure directing President Trump to withdraw U.S. forces from hostilities with Iran unless Congress authorizes force. Four Republicans joined Democrats in support of the non-binding resolution.
ABC NewsU.S. Proposes 10-12.5% Tariffs on Imports From 60 Trading Partners After Supreme Court Struck Down Prior Levies
The Trump administration released a plan late Tuesday to impose new duties after an investigation into forced-labor goods. Sixteen economies would face 10% tariffs and 44 others would face 12.5% tariffs.
YonhapNorth Korea Doubles Weapons-Grade Nuclear Materials Production Capacity, Opens New Factory
North Korean leader Kim Jong Un visited a newly inaugurated nuclear materials production factory at an undisclosed location. He stated the facility supports expanded weapons-grade material output and future nuclear force development.