President Donald Trump and Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene had a long political marriage. Friday night, Trump basically filed for divorce on Truth Social — and he made sure everyone knew exactly why.
He started with the digital equivalent of a deep sigh: he’s done supporting Greene, done endorsing her, and done picking up her calls. Then, because of course he would, he rattled off all the things he’s accomplished while she “just complained.”
“I am withdrawing my support and Endorsement of ‘Congresswoman’ Marjorie Taylor Greene,” he wrote, before launching into a long list of things he says he fixed, saved, rebuilt, stopped, achieved, and possibly invented. After all that, he summed up Greene’s contribution in three words: “COMPLAIN, COMPLAIN, COMPLAIN!”
According to Trump, the drama started when he showed her a poll saying she should not run for Senate or governor. She was at 12%. He made sure to point out that she had “no chance” without him. Subtlety is not part of the Trump brand.
Then he added a line that could only come from Trump: “I can’t take a ranting Lunatic’s call every day.”
That one is going straight into the political quote museum.
Trump also hinted he would gladly support someone else in her district. Basically: If you run against Marjorie, step right up, I’m free on weekends.
Greene, for her part, did not sit silently in a corner eating stress snacks. She jumped onto X and fired right back. And according to her, this whole explosion has one root cause: the Epstein files.
“President Trump just attacked me and lied about me,” she wrote. She said she had not been calling him nonstop, despite his claim. What she did do was send him text messages about releasing the Epstein files. And in her view, that is what “sent him over the edge.”
She accused Trump of trying to scare Republicans before next week’s vote on releasing the files. She sounded more stunned than angry, saying she could not believe how hard he was fighting to stop them from coming out. You could almost hear her blinking into the phone.
Greene also pulled out her loyalty receipts. She reminded everyone she spent “too much of my precious time, too much of my own money,” fighting for Trump while other Republicans ran for cover. But she added one final line meant to draw a very clear line in the sand:
“But I don’t worship or serve Donald Trump. I worship God, Jesus is my savior.”
The tension had been building for weeks. Greene has been breaking from the Trump playbook, focusing more on domestic issues and taking shots at the administration for spending too much time meeting foreign leaders. She said all those fancy White House visits “are not helping Americans,” who are mainly trying to survive grocery bills and insurance premiums.
She has also appeared on shows that make Trump supporters twitch, including “The View.” Trump mentioned that too, calling it basically her trip to the dark side.
Just hours before the meltdown, Trump told reporters on Air Force One, “I don’t know what happened to Marjorie, nice woman. She’s lost her way, I think.” At the time it sounded gentle. In hindsight, it was the appetizer before the main blast.
Inside the GOP, the break-up only adds more chaos ahead of the 2026 races. Greene’s shift toward bipartisan talks has annoyed party leaders.
Featured image via Youtube screengrab
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