Marjorie Taylor Greene

U.S. Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene's latest antisemitic COVID-19 rant is being denounced across social media, after right wing streaming website host David Brody defended the Georgia Republican over calls for House GOP Minority Leader Kevin McCarthy to expel Greene from Congress.

Social media users aren't just blaming Greene for her early Tuesday morning screed, however; they are blaming McCarthy too.

QAnon-loving Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene (R-GA) on Tuesday tripled down on her comparison of public health advocates to Nazis in a tweet that earned immediate backlash from many of her followers.

Specifically, Greene attacked a grocery store chain for lifting its mask mandate requirements for employees and customers who can provide proof of full vaccination.

Christian Broadcasting Network commentator David Brody, appearing on the far right streaming website Real America's Voice Monday tried to defend Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene's remarks made on his show Thursday by falsely claiming the embattled Georgia Republican Congresswoman was referring to "pre-Holocaust" Germany when she talked about Jews being "taken into gas chambers."

Rep. Greene was comparing Speaker Pelosi's policies on masks with Hitler's genocide of millions of Jews and other minorities.

When President Barack Obama was reelected in 2012 and defeated Republican presidential nominee Mitt Romney, pundits offered a variety of explanations for Romney's loss. Some pundits on the far right insisted that Romney wasn't conservative enough — that he lost because he was a RINO: Republican In Name Only. Others, however, argued that Romney's campaign was doomed by wingnuts in his party. Two of the people who warned that extremists were taking over the Republican Party were Thomas E. Mann and Norman J. Ornstein, and according to CNN's John Harwood, their warnings about the GOP of 2012 are still relevant in 2021.

On April 27, 2012 — when the presidential election was still over half a year away — the Washington Post published an op-ed by Mann and Ornstein headlined, "Let's Just Say It: The Republicans Are the Problem." Mann was a senior fellow at the Brookings Institution, while Ornstein was a resident scholar at the American Enterprise Institute.

On CNN Monday, anchor Anderson Cooper and Rep. Steve Cohen (D-TN) discussed the inflammatory Holocaust remarks by Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene (R-GA).

"Her remarks come as the country is experiencing a wave of anti-Semitic attacks in Manhattan, the victim spoke about it this morning," said Cooper, playing a clip of a man recounting a "crowd" kicking, punching, and pepper-spraying him. "That happened on the streets of New York City last week. So why are these Republicans staying silent? If the answer is they don't want to offend bigots and haters, their silence is a deafening roar. Steve Cohen, how do you push back on these disgusting comments without giving oxygen to this person who is, at this point, essentially a taxpayer-funded troll?"

On Monday's edition of CNN's "The Lead," Amanda Carpenter, a Trump-skeptic Republican and a former staffer for Sen. Ted Cruz (R-TX), suggested that Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene (R-GA) hasn't drawn condemnation from Republican leadership for her comparison of mask mandates to Nazi death camps is that Republican leaders consider her a better authority on what Republican base voters want than they do themselves.

"Just to be clear here, Kevin McCarthy, Steve Scalise, and Elise Stefanik, the three top House Republicans — last time I checked, none had said anything about this," said anchor Jake Tapper.

MSNBC commentator John Heilemann unleashed on Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene (R-GA) for her anti-Semitic attacks and downplaying of the Holocaust. He followed by going full bore against the Republican Party for continuing to be "snowflakes" over wearing masks.

"I mean, it was so bad for the last four years that it's kind of like, can you measure something either less than zero or more than infinite?" Heilemann philosophized. "It's like there's some kind of quantum physics problem with that. But they are, you know, anybody who had any thought things would get anyway, even a minuscule, you know, micrometer better once Trump left has been -- should be recognizing that it's not gotten better and I think it has in some ways gotten worse."

Rep. Lauren Boebert (R-CO) decided that she wants to be the Speaker of the House, despite her party not being in the majority. Still, Republicans are already measuring the drapes assuming they'll win in 2022, said the Colorado Times Reporter.

But Boebert's enthusiasm earned unexpected support from Rep. Matt Gaetz (R-FL), who is linked to a child sex-trafficking case. Gaetz spent the weekend with fellow extremist Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene (R-GA), who is fielding new accusations of anti-Semitism.

Real America's Voice host David Brody defended himself this week after he allowed Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene (R-GA) to compare a mask mandate to the Holocaust.

Greene made the remarks while appearing on Brody's program last week where she talked about House Speaker Nancy Pelosi's decision not to lift a mask mandate for the U.S. House of Representatives.

"Viewers" watched as "The View's" co-host Meghan McCain lashed out at her colleagues for focusing too much on Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene's (R-GA) anti-Semitism over a Los Angeles hate crime.

Claiming that Greene has no real power, McCain faced off against her colleagues who demanded that Republicans denounce the Congresswoman's downplaying of the Holocaust. McCain protested saying that Democrats didn't care when Rep. Ilhan Omar (D-MN) tweeted anti-Jewish stereotypes. In fact, the Democrats rebuked her heavily and connected her with Rabbis and other Jewish leaders who could help educate her. Democrats also held a vote condemning anti-Semitism in wake of the remarks. Thus far Republicans have been mum on Greene.

During a discussion about Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene's latest anti-Semitic comments, "The View" co-host Meghan McCain went off on Democrats, who she claimed are just as bad.

Joy Behar noted it's odd that Republicans claim to support Israel so much while hating Jews. Sara Haines said that the lack of education around the Holocaust causes additional problems.

QAnon-loving Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene (R-GA) has come under fire for making outrageous comments comparing mask mandates to the Holocaust, but CNN reporter Donie O'Sullivan claims Greene knows exactly what she's doing.

Writing on Twitter, O'Sullivan explains that Greene's comparison of public health officials to Nazis directly echoes far-right Facebook memes that have been making the rounds in recent weeks.