Marjorie Taylor Greene, once a fervent supporter of Trump, unleashed her frustrations regarding the recent missile strikes against Iran during an appearance on The Megyn Kelly Podcast. “We’ve got American troops being killed,” she stated, highlighting the escalating conflict that has already claimed the lives of six U.S. service members.
The airstrikes, which began on Saturday, resulted in the death of Iran's Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei. Greene's discontent was palpable as she questioned the president’s shift from his previous anti-war stance. “What is happening to the man that I supported?” she asked, recalling Trump’s promises to avoid foreign wars and regime changes.
“Promised it on the campaign,” Greene continued, referencing other political figures who echoed similar sentiments. Her frustration deepened as she lamented the U.S. involvement in “another f***ing war,” urging for a serious discussion about the motivations behind such military decisions.

Megyn Kelly joined in the critique, challenging Trump’s assertion that Iran’s military could simply disarm. “Based on what?” she pressed, questioning the rationale behind such claims.
Greene further condemned the bombings, particularly an incident where over “100 little girls” were killed at an Iranian school, arguing that such actions contradict any claims of supporting Iranian women. “I don’t think the Iranian people are going to be toppling their regime when they’re getting blown apart by the United States and Israel,” she asserted.
Once a staunch ally of Trump, Greene's relationship with him soured after she called for the release of files related to Jeffrey Epstein. This led to Trump labeling her “Marjorie ‘Traitor’ Brown” for her break from party lines.

On Monday, Greene reflected on her loyalty to Trump, stating, “I was out there on the front lines for Make America Great Again.” She emphasized that the movement was meant to prioritize American interests over foreign ones.
In a social media post, Greene also targeted Vice President JD Vance, suggesting he played a role in persuading Trump to initiate attacks on Iran. “They hate JD,” she claimed, shifting blame onto him for military casualties while exonerating Trump and his advisors.
In response to Greene’s remarks, White House spokesperson Davis Ingle remarked that the Trump administration does not entertain “quitters.” He pointed out Greene’s departure from her constituents and the America First movement during her term.

Meanwhile, Trump remains resolute in his support for military action in Iran. In a CNN interview, he stated, “We haven’t even started hitting them hard,” indicating that more aggressive actions are forthcoming.
He also mentioned to The New York Times that the conflict could extend for “four to five weeks,” revealing he has “three very good choices” for potential successors to Khamenei.
The Department of Defense and the White House have been contacted for further comments regarding this ongoing situation.






















