Republican National Committee Chair Ronna McDaniel refuses to take action against Marjorie Taylor Greene saying Georgia representative IS trying to distance herself from her QAnon claims
Republican National Committee Chair Ronna McDaniel says she will not retaliate against Marjorie Taylor Greene and will remain neutral in the 2022 primaries
She said the Republican Georgia representative is trying to distance herself from QAnon conspiracies she pushed in the past Majorie Taylor Greene is trying to distance herself from those things and there s going to be an investigation, McDaniel said, adding: I trust the voters
McDaniel says she also trusts House Minority Leader Kevin McCarthy to handle the situation with Greene as calls step up within the Party for her to resign
Dems will start effort to kick Marjorie Taylor Greene off House committees on Wednesday in revenge for her QAnon claims
The House Rules Committee will consider a resolution Wednesday to strip Marjorie Taylor Greene of her two committee assignments Greene s comments and action are dangerous, signal a threat to other members of Congress, and brought shame on the House, the resolution states
Greene sits on the Labor and Education and Budget Committees
She is facing backlash related to pushing QAnon conspiracies and backing calls, before she was elected to Congress, for violence against Democratic members
House Majority Leader Steny Hoyer is setting an ultimatum for Republicans to remove Greene from her committee assignments
Biden s first 100 days live updates: Trump parts ways with lead impeachment lawyer kneb.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from kneb.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Marjorie just believes something a bit different : Arkansas Republican governor defends QAnon-following congresswoman Marjorie Taylor Greene and says GOP should NOT punish her for pushing conspiracy theories - but says I wouldn t vote for her!
Republican Governor Asa Hutchinson said Sunday Republicans should not punish Marjorie Taylor Green for pushing QAnon conspiracy theories The people of her district elected her and that should mean a lot, he said, but added: I wouldn t vote for her
He added: I don t think we ought to punish people from a disciplinary standpoint – a Party standpoint – because they believe something a little bit different
Asa Hutchinson (R) seemed to struggle when pressed on whether Congresswoman
Marjorie Taylor Greene (R-GA) should be politically punished in some form for her extensive history of repugnant statements.
Martha Raddatz interviewed Hutchinson on Sunday for ABC’s
This Week, and part of the conversation addressed the public calls for Greene to be removed from Congress as more of her conspiracy theories, incendiary comments and racist remarks have come to light. Raddatz brought up Greene’s past comments about executions of top Democrats as she asked Hutchinson, “Is she fit to serve and should she be on the education committee?”