“Typical of Republican men telling a woman to ‘shut up, get back in the kitchen, and fix me something to eat.’Well, bless your heart — but absolutely not.
I’ve been trying to tell all you so-called ‘men’ that the kitchen you keep demanding I return to is empty, the pantry is filled with cobwebs, and the entire house has been ransacked. The windows are shattered, the doors are broken, and the greedy elites have twisted your minds into believing that this toxic two-party system — which you treat like a college football playoff — is actually serving you, when in truth it’s burying you, your children, and generations to come in a shallow grave.
So here’s a simple fix: get up, make your own food, and clean up the kitchen when you’re finished.
Some of us are too busy trying to rebuild the house you refuse to see is falling apart.”
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Congresswoman Marjorie Taylor Greene has announced that she will leave her position representing Georgia’s 14th congressional district at the end of her current term. Her planned resignation is set to take effect on January 5, 2026, marking a dramatic end to her tenure in the House.
The unexpected decision was revealed in a lengthy video message posted to Greene’s X account on Friday, November 21, catching many of her supporters and critics off guard. In the recording, she detailed her frustrations with Congress and outlined the reasons behind her departure.
Greene opened the message by condemning what she described as unrelenting partisanship and procedural obstruction in Washington. She argued that the constant political infighting has made it nearly impossible to advance meaningful legislation, leaving her disillusioned with the institution.
According to Greene, the gridlock has prevented her from accomplishing key policy goals and has contributed to her growing sense of dissatisfaction with the environment on Capitol Hill. She said she no longer believes she can be effective under the current conditions.
She went on to accuse fellow Republicans of treating her “unfairly” and “wrongly,” claiming that the internal conflicts within the party have taken a toll. Greene said she is unwilling to continue defending former President Donald Trump, whom she alleges “tried to destroy” her politically.
“I have too much self-respect and dignity,” she said in what she described as a seven-word declaration summarizing her decision. Greene added that she does not want her district to endure a bruising primary battle fueled by Trump’s opposition to her candidacy.
Greene also framed her departure as a refusal to act like a “battered wife” within the GOP, saying she was tired of being expected to stand by Trump even after he “dumped tens of millions of dollars” into efforts against her. She did not elaborate on her suggestion that Trump might face impeachment again.
In the announcement, Greene criticized Republican leaders for what she called a mishandling of the recent government shutdown, which she described as the longest in U.S. history. She highlighted her conservative positions on guns, abortion, immigration, and COVID-19 policies as examples of her consistent record.
Her decision to step aside follows Trump’s very public withdrawal of support exactly one week earlier, when he referred to Greene as a “ranting lunatic.” Their rift has been growing for months, fueled in part by her opposition to AI provisions in Trump’s “Big Beautiful Bill” and her criticism of his decision to bomb Iranian nuclear sites.
Greene also underscored her recent efforts to push for the release of documents related to Jeffrey Epstein—an issue Trump had previously resisted. Although Trump announced on November 19 that he had signed legislation ordering the release of the files, no specific timeline for publication has been provided.
