Texas Rep. Jasmine Crockett is still reeling from the news that Marjorie Taylor Greene has called it quits, and she's letting Trump have it. In an interview with CNN's Jake Tapper, Crockett roasted Greene for her inability to handle criticism from the president.
When asked how she would cope with constant hate from MAGA supporters, a question that might seem daunting even for seasoned politicians, Crockett was left incredulous. "You've got to be kidding me," she said bluntly. "You're on the other side of the president for one week and you can't take the heat? It's like sitting in my shoes, only being on the opposite side and facing people who are constantly fanning the flames of hate."
Crockett drew a stark contrast between Greene's reaction to criticism and that of her fellow Republicans. While Trump lambasted others for not toeing his line, Greene suddenly found herself too afraid to take on the president. Crockett questioned how this sudden fragility emerged when others - like Thomas Massie or Lauren Boebert - faced similar backlash.
Crockett accused Greene of being an "instigator" who can't stand a taste of her own medicine. "Now that they're doing it to her, I just got to say, well, why is it that everyone else is able to stand, and you can't?" she said.
In short, Crockett's response was one of utter astonishment at Greene's decision to leave politics over criticism from Trump. While others managed to withstand similar pressure, Greene couldn't seem to cope with even a little bit of heat.
When asked how she would cope with constant hate from MAGA supporters, a question that might seem daunting even for seasoned politicians, Crockett was left incredulous. "You've got to be kidding me," she said bluntly. "You're on the other side of the president for one week and you can't take the heat? It's like sitting in my shoes, only being on the opposite side and facing people who are constantly fanning the flames of hate."
Crockett drew a stark contrast between Greene's reaction to criticism and that of her fellow Republicans. While Trump lambasted others for not toeing his line, Greene suddenly found herself too afraid to take on the president. Crockett questioned how this sudden fragility emerged when others - like Thomas Massie or Lauren Boebert - faced similar backlash.
Crockett accused Greene of being an "instigator" who can't stand a taste of her own medicine. "Now that they're doing it to her, I just got to say, well, why is it that everyone else is able to stand, and you can't?" she said.
In short, Crockett's response was one of utter astonishment at Greene's decision to leave politics over criticism from Trump. While others managed to withstand similar pressure, Greene couldn't seem to cope with even a little bit of heat.