Marjorie Taylor Greene 'shocked' after Republicans oppose her censure of Rashida Tlaib
Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene (R-GA) revealed on Monday that she was "shocked" after learning several Republicans intended to vote against her resolution to censure Rep. Rashida Tlaib (D-MI) for participating in a peaceful protest against the war in Gaza.
Greene told Real America's Voice host Charlie Kirk that the protest was "terrifying."
"I want to remind you, this happened on the same day Hezbollah declared a day of immense anger," she opined. "And Rashida Tlaib organized with that group. And they did. They did protest, and they did an insurrection into our Capitol complex, stopping Congress and stopping the Senate."
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The lawmaker said she had recently tried to convince her Republican colleagues to censure Tlaib during a conference call.
"I did anticipate every single Republican colleague of mine and even Democrats, because I've talked to several of them that want to vote to censure Rashida Tlaib as well," she explained. "But I want to let you know, I was shocked last night on our GOP conference call when several Republican members of Congress spoke up and said they did not want to vote to censure Rashida Tlaib."
Greene named several Republicans who opposed her resolution, but she singled out Rep. Young Kim (R-CA).
"And she even went so far as to say, Young Kim said that she didn't want to have to vote on political positions," Greene continued. "Yet Young Kim, I'd like to remind everyone, voted to kick me off of committees. But somehow she feels uncomfortable voting to censure Democrat, anti-Israel, pro-Hamas Rashida Tlaib."
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"So it seems like Republican Young Kim would rather stand with Rashida Tlaib than stand with me because she kicked me off committees but doesn't want to censure Rashida Tlaib," she said.
Watch the video from Real America's Voice below or at this link.