Marjorie Taylor Greene

Unable to set politics aside for the Christmas holiday, self-avowed Christian Marjorie Taylor Greene felt compelled to share a video of her Christmas tree which set off a wave of criticism because of the wrapping paper on some packages that she appears to be proud of.

The video, shared on X, by the Georgia Republican was accompanied by her boast, "I love my Impeach Biden wrapping paper! Merry Christmas Eve!"

In a post to X Friday, Georgia GOP Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene lashed out at some of her fellow Republicans, saying that it's "nauseating" to watch them vie for Donald Trump's support.

Greene specifically targeted Montana GOP Rep. Matt Rosendale, who is rumored to launch a 2024 Senate run.

Appearing on CNN on Thursday morning, former Attorney General Alberto Gonzales was asked about the Colorado Supreme Court ruling Donald Trump should not appear on the 20204 ballot and replied that he agreed with it.

Speaking with host Erica Hill, the attorney who served under President George W. Bush said he'd rather go to court using the case presented by the court than the defense offered by Trump's legal team.

Asked why he leans toward the Colorado ruling, he explained that he feels there is ample evidence Trump helped to incite the Jan. 6 insurrection.

"I think on the merits, yes, one consideration, one argument will be the due process one, but putting that aside, which is not insignificant, I think it's fairly clear to me that former president Trump engaged in insurrection," he stated.

DON'T MISS: Marjorie Taylor Greene’s Jan. 6 anniversary plans: rally with Capitol infiltrator

"The language of the Constitution is engaged in insurrection, and I think he meets that standard based on the findings of the trial court judge in Colorado based on the excellent work of the January 6th Congressional committee," he continued. "I think, in my mind, that threshold has been met."

"This is a difficult position for the court," he elaborated. "I think the chief [Justice John Roberts] is already wrestling with concerns about the politics, the way that the public more and more views the court as a political institution. Whatever the outcome is here ... those views will simply be amplified. So it's an interesting conundrum. I don't envy the chief, and other members of the court, quite frankly, so we will have to wait and see. It's a difficult issue."

Watch below or at the link.

As polls show former United Nations Ambassador Nikki Haley climbing in New Hampshire, allies of former President Donald Trump have increasingly begun referring to her by her given name, Nimarata, to emphasize her Indian heritage.

According to Axios, there have been multiple efforts by Trump allies to highlight Haley's birth name in an apparent racist dog whistle aimed at blunting whatever momentum she has heading into the New Hampshire primary.

MSNBC's Joe Scarborough flatly rejected conservative arguments against the Colorado Supreme Court ruling that disqualified Donald Trump from holding political office.

Former attorney general Bill Barr claimed the ruling would help Trump politically, and many others have argued that his political fate should be decided at the ballot box, but the "Morning Joe" host laughed off claims that the decision was anti-democratic.

Donald Trump has found an unlikely ally in his fight not to be removed from Colorado's election ballot — the moderately liberal editorial board of the Washington Post.

The editors, in a column published last Wednesday, listed reasons why the ruling that the former president can’t stand for public office because he took part in an insurrection is deeply flawed — largely because he has not been convicted or even arrested on charges relating to it.

According to one of the top diplomats who served Donald Trump's administration, Russian President Vladimir Putin would like nothing better than for Donald Trump to be re-elected president because, as she put it, "he has his number."

The Guardian is reporting that Fiona Hill, a key adviser on Russian affairs in the Trump White House, claimed that a return of the former president to the Oval Office would ease pressure on the Russian strongman whose invasion into Ukraine has gone poorly at best.

Former President Donald Trump is hoping that the United States Supreme Court, which features three justices he appointed, will rescue him from criminal charges by buying his argument that what he's accused of were official acts by a president of the United States, and thus immune from prosecution.

However, Paul Rosenzweig, the deputy assistant secretary for policy at DHS during the George W. Bush administration, writes in The Bulwark that Trump could wind up disappointed with at least one of his own justices.

Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene (R-GA) doesn't want to live in a country where Donald Trump can't become president.

Greene took to social media on Wednesday and once again suggested that America needed a "national divorce" to separate red states from blue states, Newsweek first reported.