Marjorie Taylor Greene

Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene (R-GA) on Wednesday explained why some Republican lawmakers are "angry" with her for pushing the impeachment of President Joe Biden too quickly.

Greene told Real America's Voice host Steve Bannon that some Republicans are upset because she has introduced multiple articles of impeachment, with the first set coming on Biden's Inauguration Day.

On Tuesday, Action 5 News reported that an assistant principal for Houston High School in Germantown, Tennessee has been reassigned following a social media post comparing vaccine requirements to Nazi Germany.

"The now-deleted post from Janna Matykiewicz read: 'What's the difference between vaccine papers and a yellow star? 82 years,'" said the report. "In response to Matykiewicz's post, a Jewish student initiated an online petition to have her fired. On Tuesday, a spokesperson for GMSD confirmed Matykiewicz is no longer at Houston High School but is still employed with the district."

Rep. Mo Brooks, R-Ala., is a hardcore Donald Trump loyalist and alleged architect of the "Stop the Steal" movement, which led to the Jan. 6 insurrection. That didn't prevent him from being the target of ire on Saturday night at a Trump rally in Cullman, Alabama, after encouraging the crowd to move on from the 2020 election.

Brooks was in the process of introducing Trump himself — who may or may not be planning to run again in 2024, and claims it's "illegal" for him to make that clear (it's not) — when the congressman suddenly wandered into dangerous terrain.

Pro-Trump attorney Sidney Powell asserted on Tuesday that the "entire" violent attack on the U.S. Capitol on Jan. 6 "was an FBI setup."

During an interview with Real America's Voice host Steve Bannon, Powell explained why she was fighting for the people who are facing charges for their roles in the attack.

Rep. Matt Gaetz (R-FL) said he and Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene (R-GA) have the blessing of former president Donald Trump to raise money off baseless claims about the 2020 election.

The Florida Republican has held a series of rallies with Greene to help build support for a Trump presidential bid in 2024, and the twice-impeached one-term president has spoken to the pair about their efforts and given his support, reported Business Insider.

It was barely months ago the U.S. Congresswoman Marjorie Taylor Greene (R-GA) promised she finally understood how using Nazi and Holocaust references are "offensive," and can hurt and cause great pain to whole groups of people, and vowed to not do it again. Until she did, three weeks later.

She apparently still hasn't learned her lesson.

After appearing at a House Republican press conference on infrastructure on Monday, Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene (R-GA) spoke to a reporter about the situation in Afghanistan -- and used it to attack Vice President Kamala Harris.

According to Greene, Harris should be impeached for not going to Kabul during the evacuations.

Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene (R-GA) on Monday reacted to the Food and Drug Administration's approval of Pfizer's Covid-19 vaccine by suggesting it was part of a conspiracy to distract from U.S. withdrawal from Afghanistan.

During an interview on Real America's Voice with host Steve Bannon, Greene explained her conspiracy theory.

Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene (R-GA) received a great deal of pushback on Monday morning after she attacked President Joe Biden over moves he's making in Afghanistan and then claimed that former President Donald Trump could get whatever he wanted out of the Taliban.

Biden has hinted that he would keep American forces in Afghanistan past the deadline for leaving the country if that is what is needed to evacuate Americans and Afghan allies before a complete pullout.

Like a former rock star playing county fairs, Trump largely stuck to his greatest hits of grievances, giving a speech very similar to ones at recent rallies in Ohio and Arizona.

"We did have a rigged election," Trump falsely claimed in the opening moments of his speech.

In a piece for New York Magazine, Ben Jacobs wrote that Republicans hoping to secure the 2024 presidential nomination are actively campaigning for the spot, but with one eye looking over their shoulder out of fear they may displease Donald Trump who has made rumblings he may make another run.

With Trump's prospects of being the GOP nominee in 2024 hinging on his legal problems, GOPer's with any hope of stepping in if he is out of the picture have headed out to early primary states to make the case for themselves -- with some GOP strategists wondering if Trump could win even if he did run.