US Congresswoman Marjorie Taylor Greene has pushed back against Donald Trump's hurtful remarks labelling her a traitor and a lunatic, saying she hopes they can "make up" despite their differences. In an interview on CNN's State of the Union show, Greene described Trump's comments as "hurtful", particularly when he called her a traitor, which she said was "absolutely untrue".
Greene has been subjected to threats and warnings for her safety since Trump announced he was withdrawing his endorsement of her as a Republican member of Congress. She had previously mentioned that she felt the "most powerful man in the world" was behind these threats.
The congresswoman's disagreement with Trump is largely due to their differences on policy, particularly regarding the release of documents about Jeffrey Epstein, a late financier and sex offender who died in prison while awaiting trial on sex offenses. Greene plans to join a vote in the House of Representatives later this week to demand the release of all files held by the US government on Epstein.
Despite her disagreements with Trump, Greene expressed her commitment to forgiveness and reconciliation. "I'm a Christian and one of the most important parts of our faith is forgiveness," she said. "That's something I'm committed to." She also called for an end to toxic infighting in politics, saying "it's time to put down the knives" and be kind to one another.
Greene has previously faced criticism for her past use of violent rhetoric towards Democrats, including Nancy Pelosi and Barack Obama. However, she acknowledged that this was a mistake and expressed regret for causing harm.
Greene has been subjected to threats and warnings for her safety since Trump announced he was withdrawing his endorsement of her as a Republican member of Congress. She had previously mentioned that she felt the "most powerful man in the world" was behind these threats.
The congresswoman's disagreement with Trump is largely due to their differences on policy, particularly regarding the release of documents about Jeffrey Epstein, a late financier and sex offender who died in prison while awaiting trial on sex offenses. Greene plans to join a vote in the House of Representatives later this week to demand the release of all files held by the US government on Epstein.
Despite her disagreements with Trump, Greene expressed her commitment to forgiveness and reconciliation. "I'm a Christian and one of the most important parts of our faith is forgiveness," she said. "That's something I'm committed to." She also called for an end to toxic infighting in politics, saying "it's time to put down the knives" and be kind to one another.
Greene has previously faced criticism for her past use of violent rhetoric towards Democrats, including Nancy Pelosi and Barack Obama. However, she acknowledged that this was a mistake and expressed regret for causing harm.