Without mentioning Trump specifically, Greene said in a post on X that "the most powerful man in the world is being fueled and egged on by a hot bed of threats against me," adding that it was "the man I supported and helped get elected.
"Aggressive rhetoric attacking me has historically led to death threats and multiple convictions of men who were radicalized by the same type rhetoric being directed at me right now,"
Greene stated. This time, by the US President.
Greene did not specify any threats against her that had been received by security firms, but said that
“as a woman I take threats from men seriously. I now have a small understanding of the fear and pressure the women, who are victims of Jeffrey Epstein and his cabal, must feel.”
The tweet is the most recent in an increasingly acrimonious verbal spat with Trump, mostly over the release of government-held Jeffrey Epstein records, which Greene backs.
“Marjorie ‘Traitor’ Green is a disgrace to our GREAT REPUBLICAN PARTY!”
Trump fumed on social media, a day after ending his support for Greene, calling her “Wacky Marjorie” and saying he would endorse a challenger against her in the next midterm election “if the right person runs”.
Greene wrote on X earlier on Saturday that she never imagined herself in this situation, saying that "fighting to release the Epstein files, defending women who were victims of rape, and fighting to expose the web of rich powerful elites would have caused this, but here we are."
Greene's disagreement with Trump, which had been simmering for months, has come to light as the previously loyal Maga supporter now opposes Trump on a number of issues, such as US military assistance to Israel, the government shutdown, and the alleged "Epstein files."
Due to Greene's dissident views against the Maga mainstream, Trump has accused her of becoming "Far Left."
Greene's discontent began at least in May when she declared she would not compete for a Senate seat and criticized Republican advisors and funders who thought she wouldn't be successful. Later, she said that she would not run for governor of Georgia and criticized the state's political "good ole boy" system.
In June, she joined Tucker Carlson and other Maga dissidents over potential US attempts to overthrow Iran's government.
However, she positioned herself against the administration's unwillingness to make the full documents and tapes public as the Epstein files controversy intensified in recent months. She declared in September that she wanted to reveal the "Epstein rape and pedophile network."
Asked whether she planned on becoming a Democrat, she said both political parties had failed and called for women to step in and steer the country.
“Our red-white-and-blue flag is just being ripped to shreds,”
she said.
“And I think it takes women of maturity to sew it back together.”
Which law enforcement agencies are investigating the reported threats?
Greene connects the increase in pitfalls directly to Trump's critical rhetoric and his branding of her with a surname, which she believes has boosted the hostility she faces. This escalation of pitfalls and public attacks marks a sharp deterioration in their former political alliance.
The Capitol Police frequently play a crucial part in guarding members of Congress and probing pitfalls directed at them. The FBI conducts trouble assessments and examinations, especially involving interstate communication or social media pitfalls. These agencies unite to assess credibility, gather intelligence, and take preventative conduct where necessary to insure safety.
Thus, the reported pitfalls against Marjorie Taylor Greene are likely being delved primarily by the U.S. Capitol Police and the FBI, with collaboration from original law enforcement as demanded.