Outgoing firebrand Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene openly speculated that President Trump lacks religious beliefs and slammed the “sexualization” of women at his lavish Mar-a-Lago club in a blistering series of interviews.
Greene reflected on Trump’s stunning remarks at the memorial service for late conservative icon Charlie Kirk, in which the president was taken aback at how the Turning Point USA founder “wanted the best” for his enemies.
“That’s where I disagreed with Charlie. I hate my opponent, and I don’t want the best for them,” Trump declared at the same September memorial where Erika Kirk powerfully forgave the sicko who killed her husband in cold blood.
“That was absolutely the worst statement,” Greene told the New York Times. “It just shows where his heart is. And that’s the difference, with her [Erika] having a sincere Christian faith, and proves that he does not have any faith.”
Trump was raised Presbyterian but has described himself as a non-denominational Christian. Throughout his political career, the president has leaned heavily on support from evangelical Christians.
After a bullet came within a quarter inch of killing him during his rally in Butler, Pa., last year, Trump has said that he’s become “more of a believer” and feels that he was “saved by God.”
Greene had been one of Trump’s most ardent supporters throughout most of her career in Congress, after she was first elected in 2021.
She publicly decried the arrests and treatment of the Jan. 6 Capitol rioters, backed Trump’s dubious claims that the 2020 election was stolen, and even briefly garnered some buzz that she could be his VP pick last year.
Her praise of Trump had been effusive, commending his looks, dubbing him “THE GREATEST PRESIDENT IN HISTORY,” and calling him “genuinely kind-hearted and caring about everyone.”
But that began to change last spring, when she slowly began splitting from him on some issues at an increasing pace. Trump has claimed he set her off by sending her a poll indicating she wouldn’t fare well if she ran for governor or Senate.
Greene denied that Trump told her not to run, but announced she wouldn’t in May. Tensions between the two reached a tipping point last month when Trump yanked his endorsement for her reelection bid and publicly lashed out at her. She announced she’d step down on Jan. 6, 2026, shortly thereafter.
“Our side has been trained by Donald Trump to never apologize and to never admit when you’re wrong,” Greene bemoaned about Trump’s grip on the GOP.
“You just keep pummeling your enemies, no matter what. And as a Christian, I don’t believe in doing that. I agree with Erika Kirk, who did the hardest thing possible and said it out loud.”
She later added: “For a lot of MAGA, Trump is a savior, and he’s like a god to them.”
While looking back on the causes of her falling out with Epstein, Greene concluded that “it was Epstein. Epstein was everything.”
She alleged that, privately, Trump opposed her reading out the names of some of the men tied to Epstein who abused women, telling her, “My friends will get hurt.”
Greene also took issue with the aesthetic of women at Trump’s Mar-a-Lago club, contending that they’re oversexualized.
“I never liked the MAGA Mar-a-Lago sexualization. I believe how women in leadership present themselves sends a message to younger women,” the congresswoman said.
“I have two daughters, and I’ve always been uncomfortable with how those women puff up their lips and enlarge their breasts. I’ve never spoken about it publicly, but I’ve been planning to.”
When asked for comment on Greene’s withering critique, White House spokesperson Davis Ingle blasted her for “quitting on her constituents in the middle of her term and abandoning the consequential fight we’re in.”
“President Trump remains the undisputed leader of the greatest and fastest growing political movement in American history — the MAGA movement,” Ingles said.
“We don’t have time for her petty bitterness.”
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