465 - Marjorie Taylor Greene Emergency Podcast

Summary

The Tim Dillon Show

Episode 465: Marjorie Taylor Greene Emergency Podcast
Date: October 11, 2025

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Overview

In this wide-ranging and often provocative “emergency” episode, Tim Dillon sits down with Representative Marjorie Taylor Greene to discuss political disillusionment, the failures of the two-party system, transparency on government scandals, foreign aid, the influence of lobbying groups like AIPAC, media consolidation, and America’s socio-economic woes. The conversation is candid, contentious, and at times surprisingly introspective, as Greene explains why she feels her message is resonating across ideological lines and lays out her vision for a pragmatic, populist but still distinctly conservative future.

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Key Discussion Points & Insights

Marjorie Taylor Greene’s Widening Appeal and Political Disgust

[00:21–04:42]

• Tim Dillon opens by highlighting Greene’s unusually wide resonance across the political spectrum, with people from all backgrounds reaching out about her views.
• Greene attributes this to her raw honesty and outsider status:

  “I've been just completely honest in my statements... I'm taking a stance that is truly from a mother's heart and how broken I see our country.” (Marjorie Taylor Greene, 01:36)

• She criticizes both major parties: Republicans for not governing as they campaign and Democrats for implementing what she sees as destructive policies.
• Greene reveals her path into politics was adversarial to established GOP politics—she never attended a Republican meeting before deciding to run for Congress.
• She frames the U.S. as more divided than ever, voicing both an occasional desire for “national divorce” and a horror at the thought of civil war:

  “I do not want an America where we have a civil war...” (Marjorie Taylor Greene, 03:40)

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Transparency, the Epstein Files, and Congressional Failures

[04:42–17:33]

• Dillon repeatedly presses Greene about transparency, especially on unreleased Epstein files and endless foreign entanglements:

  “Why are the Epstein files not coming out and why are we unable to pull the plug on some of these foreign entanglements?” (Tim Dillon, 05:01)

• Greene details her efforts (with Rep. Thomas Massie) demanding release of Epstein materials, noting institutional roadblocks and possible destruction of evidence:

  “We were told by the women's attorney... You need the CIA files, which are probably destroyed.” (Marjorie Taylor Greene, 14:03)

• She reads from a House Floor statement listing types of powerful figures implicated: Hollywood producer, royal prince, billionaires, government officials, etc.
• Calls out Congressional failures on cost of living, affordable housing, and especially health insurance:

  “I couldn't find anywhere the Epstein files. And also couldn't find the Republican plan to fix the absolutely destroyed health insurance industry...” (Marjorie Taylor Greene, 09:07)

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Foreign Aid, AIPAC, and Lobbying Influence

[20:55–28:28]

• Dillon and Greene examine the unorthodox influence of AIPAC (American Israel Public Affairs Committee):

  “The more and more you learn about AIPAC, the more and more you question why it's not registered... as a foreign government lobbying.” (Tim Dillon, 21:19)

• Greene outlines the routine AIPAC-sponsored trips for Congress members, details donor influence, and questions why only AIPAC is exempt from foreign agent registration.
• She critiques Congress for disproportionately denouncing antisemitism, noting:

  “Since I've been in Congress, we've had 22 resolutions denouncing anti-semitism... Yet we never denounce other things that are significant to what's happening in America.” (Marjorie Taylor Greene, 23:35)

• Discusses how U.S. aid to Israel may indirectly subsidize its state-funded healthcare and education, contrasting with American struggles for basics.
• Greene notes growing skepticism among younger Americans over U.S. involvement in Israel, reflecting changing generational views on foreign aid.

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Media Consolidation, Censorship, and Information Control

[28:53–34:35]

• A segment on Larry Ellison—a major IDF donor—buying TikTok, Paramount/CBS, and possibly Warner Bros/CNN, triggers a discussion on media influence and censorship.
• Greene says, as a sitting Congress member, she was permanently banned from Twitter for her COVID/vaccine stance:

  “My reaction to that was fuck you... by permanently banning my free speech, no one changed my mind. As a matter of fact, I got deeper ingrained in it.” (Marjorie Taylor Greene, 32:51)

• She predicts censorship won't reverse youth skepticism, stating that the “toothpaste is out of the tube.”

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Socio-Economic Challenges: Health Care, Housing, and the Economy

[37:29–47:00]

• Greene and Dillon lament persistent affordability crises, stagnant wages, and a worsening situation for young and old regarding homeownership and insurance.
• Greene’s approach is pragmatic—not socialist, she insists, but realistic:

  “I'm not willing to allow millions of Americans, people I personally know... to have their premiums double and triple overnight... we’re going to have to fund it, but we’re going to have to build an off-ramp and a new system.” (Marjorie Taylor Greene, 42:55)

• Critiques both parties for satisfying donor interests (crypto, AI) over regular Americans.
• Emphasizes the need for government spending “on Americans’ lives” rather than foreign wars and corporate subsidies.

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Military-Industrial Complex and the Ukraine War

[47:00–51:22]

• Dillon questions U.S. engagement in Ukraine and expanding the conflict rather than seeking peace.
• Greene argues the U.S. is not obliged to defend Ukraine:

  “Ukraine’s not a NATO member nation... We don’t have to defend Ukraine... why does it make me a bad representative if I really don’t care what happens to their territory?” (Marjorie Taylor Greene, 49:47 & 50:00)

• She critiques the flow of American tax dollars to Ukraine, subsidizing pensions and businesses there while U.S. businesses falter.

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Institutional Distrust: DOJ, FBI, and Recent Events

[56:53–62:36]

• Dialogue turns to the massive loss of trust in government institutions, especially regarding the Epstein investigation and the murder of Charlie Kirk (which they note has provoked conspiracy theories and skepticism).
• Greene explains the difficulty even for “flamethrowers” like Cash Patel or Dan Bongino to root out corruption once in high office due to entrenched staff and destroyed files.
• Both decry the vilification of Candace Owens for asking questions about Kirk’s assassination.
• Greene uses the O.J. Simpson case as a metaphor for diminished media attention and accountability:

  “By today's standard, we would have all said the glove didn't fit... Back then we were all like, bullshit, we know the glove fit. But why today can’t we call it out?” (Marjorie Taylor Greene, 61:37)

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Immigration, Labor, and Pragmatism

[67:17–70:37]

• Final substantive discussion is on border security and ICE raids. Dillon asks about a more humane approach.
• Greene, herself a construction company owner, says bluntly:

  “We have a labor force in America across many industries that has been built on illegal labor. That’s a fact that also cannot be ignored... We need to build an off-ramp... a smarter plan than just rounding up every person and deporting them.” (Marjorie Taylor Greene, 69:07)

• She insists on secure borders and deporting dangerous criminals, but calls for realism and a gradual, pragmatic approach.

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Closing Thoughts: MAGA, Outsiders, and Potential 2028 Presidential Run

[63:05–67:08]

• Dillon floats speculation that Greene is seen as embodying “real MAGA outsider” energy more than figures like J.D. Vance.
• Greene demurs on running for president in 2028, affirming her deep frustration and that “real people” need to keep fighting for practical fixes.

  “I’m mad about a lot of things, and I’m not going to stop talking about it and I’m not going to stop finding solutions for [them]... I never wanted to run for Congress, but I ran because regular people have to get in there and try to fix it.” (Marjorie Taylor Greene, 65:10 & 65:53)

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Notable Quotes

“I didn’t come up through the Republican ranks... I campaigned on being angry at Republicans for not doing what they campaign on.”
- Marjorie Taylor Greene, [01:36]

“What are we doing? We’re buying out and doing a buyout with Argentina... $20 billion... Then he just did a concert... Like, I mean, it’s unbelievable.”
- Tim Dillon & Marjorie Taylor Greene, [07:52]

“When you think about a list like that, those are very powerful people... It doesn’t include the foreign country governments that Epstein was involved in.”
- Marjorie Taylor Greene, [13:10]

“You are called an antisemite... for the mildest criticism [of Israel policy].”
- Tim Dillon, [22:46]

“I'm not willing to allow millions of Americans... to have their premiums double and triple overnight... we’re going to have to fund it, but we’re going to have to build an off-ramp and build into a new system.”
- Marjorie Taylor Greene, [42:55]

“We don't have to defend Ukraine. But yet somehow, it's the most important thing that we've got to get involved in, and that's disturbing to me.”
- Marjorie Taylor Greene, [49:50]

“We have a labor force in America across many industries that has been built on illegal labor. That's a fact that also cannot be ignored... [We need] a smarter plan than just rounding up every single person and deporting them.”
- Marjorie Taylor Greene, [69:07]

“I’m mad about a lot of things, and I’m not going to stop talking about it... I never wanted to run for Congress... but regular people have to get in there and try to fix it.”
- Marjorie Taylor Greene, [65:53]

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Memorable Moments

• Tim’s Parody of the Epstein Files “Revealed in a Purse”: [10:26–10:48].
  Hilarity as Greene retrieves a list from her purse, leading to Tim’s quip:
  “If you have the Epstein files in your purse right now, we're going to get more views than we ever have.”
• Greene’s Blunt Response to Social Media Censorship: [32:51]
  “My reaction to that was fuck you.”
• Real-Life Anecdote from the Hamptons: [70:56–71:37]
  Tim says: “The workers at the beach club loved you. The billionaires hated you... The people who work there loved you. So that's interesting.”

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Timestamps for Important Segments

• [00:21] – Greene’s outsider status and message resonance
• [05:01] – Demands for transparency, Epstein files
• [14:03] – Institutional cover-up of powerful abusers
• [21:19] – AIPAC and lobbying influence in Congress
• [32:51] – Twitter censorship of a sitting Congress member
• [37:29] – Economic hardship, health care, housing
• [49:47] – U.S. obligations in Ukraine
• [56:53] – Distrust in FBI and institutions
• [62:00] – Candace Owens and backlash for questioning
• [67:17] – Border security, labor reality, and pragmatic immigration reforms
• [70:56] – "Beach club" anecdote illustrating working-class resonance

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Conclusion

The episode is a candid, sometimes combative exchange that lays bare Greene’s particular blend of right-wing populism and outsider critique, with Tim Dillon pushing for specifics and poking holes in the accepted narratives of both parties and the mainstream media. Greene is unfiltered, pragmatic, and at times fiercely critical of both her own allies and opponents. Her message is increasingly resonating with Americans frustrated by establishment politics, and this conversation offers revealing insights into why.

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Note: All advertisements, intro/outro, and off-topic promotions have been omitted from this summary.

Transcript

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

What do you think makes the perfect snack?

[Tim Dillon]

Hmm. It's gotta be when I'm really craving it and it's convenient.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

Could you be more specific?

[Tim Dillon]

When it's cravinient. Okay. Like a freshly baked cookie made with real butter, available right down the street at am, pm. Or a savory breakfast sandwich I can grab in just a second at a.m. pM.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

I'm seeing a pattern here.

[Tim Dillon]

Well, yeah, we're talking about what I.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

Crave, which is anything from am, pm.

[Tim Dillon]

What more could you want? Stop by am PM where the snacks and drinks are perfectly craveable and convenient. That's cravenience. Am, PM too much. Good stuff. Marjorie Taylor Greene, thank you very much for doing this. I really appreciate it. I was just telling you, a very diverse group of people in my phone text me every week and say, did you say, see what Marjorie Taylor Greene said? These are people that are Democrats, Republicans, people that are socialists, people that are more, you know, cultural conservatives. Your message is resonating with a lot of different diverse groups of people right now. What do you attribute that to? You know, we were just talking about the need for like, a new lane politically, and a lot of people are feeling that the country is, like, incredibly divided. You have become kind of this because you've always kind of been a very outspoken figure and people had strong opinions about you. Why do you find now the things you're saying are resonating with so many different types of people, including liberals.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

You know, I've. I've basically been observing the same thing. It's based on the phone calls that are coming in my office. It's in my social media comments, people that reach out to me. I'm. I'm also experiencing that same thing. What I've been doing is being just completely honest in my statements. And I'm 51 years old and I'm a mom. I've got. My three children are 22, 26 and 28. And so I not only have lived a lot of my life and been very successful, but now I'm seeing my children try to pave their way in our country as adults. And I'm seeing the challenges they're facing, and they're horrific. And so I'm taking basically a stance that is truly from a mother's heart and how broken I see our country. And it really upsets me deeply. It angers me. And I think for people to understand, like, well, who is Marjorie Taylor Greene and what is she saying? A lot of people that maybe don't know much about me don't know that I didn't come up through the Republican ranks in Georgia. I've lived there my entire life. But I never even went to a single Republican Party meeting until I showed up at 1 and said I'm running for Congress. And I campaigned on being angry at Republicans for not doing what they campaign on and not governing when they have power. But I'm also angry at Democrats for many of the destructive policies that they do govern with when they have power. And I'm looking at our country and listening to my friends like Tucker Carlson, not only Tucker Carlson, but regular folks back at home and they're all saying, is our country on the verge of a civil war? And then I also have feelings of my own just through experiences of extreme death threats and hateful monologues and, you know, being called Klan mom by Jimmy Kimmel and, you know, just being treated this way where at times I'll say, I want a national divorce. I don't want anything to do with the left. But then at the same time I go, oh my God, I do not want an America where we have a civil war where we're fighting one another and. Because that's too horrible. But I look at these things and I'm so disgusted with Washington D.C. i hate politics. The two party system is extremely broken. It is failing all of us. And when I look at, you know, here goes another hundred billion dollars to Ukraine or $30 billion to Israel, but yet nobody can afford health insurance premiums. And then I'm getting yelled at by Republican, my Republican colleagues for saying that out loud. I'm like, this, this is insane.

[Tim Dillon]

You've been a leading voice. You know, Trump campaigned on transparency. His administration campaigned on the idea of reducing, if not eliminating corruption in Washington. It's going to be hard to eliminate it, but, you know, campaigned on reducing corruption. We have a situation now where I don't know. And you could correct me if I'm wrong. Was it how many Republican congressmen and senators voted to keep the Epstein file secret? Right. I mean, isn't this, I mean, I'm confused. Right. I'm also confused that an administration that runs on America first is, we're still arming the Ukraine.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

Yep.

[Tim Dillon]

We're still funding the Ukraine. We, we've hopefully just got a peace deal done with Israel and Hamas. But we've, we've, we've given Israel lots and lots of money. Are you confused? Because a lot of us are confused in terms of what's happening. Why are the Epstein files not coming out and why are we unable to pull the plug on some of these foreign entanglements that are costing us billions, if not trillions of dollars.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

Great questions. I'll tell you, I've been strapped in a front row seat into all of this for about five years now. So I'm always a very early indicator and I think there's a lot. Look, I'm MAGA through and through. There is nobody can challenge my credentials. I mean, I was never a. Never Trumper. I was always 100% Donald Trump, 100% America first. But here we are. And I'm an action person. I'm like, don't tell me you're gonna do these things and not do them. And that's what I've always been upset over. Right. And when we're looking at, it's like, what are we getting here? We are. What are we. 9 months, 10 months in Tomahawk missiles got the President, and I love him, signed off on Tomahawk missiles to be given to Ukraine. That's not going to bring peace.

[Tim Dillon]

No.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

I'm very grateful that he is ending the war and doing everything he can to end the war.

[Tim Dillon]

You should be giving credit for that.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

100%. Oh my gosh. He genuinely. 100% for Israel and Gaza, okay, release the hostages all day long. But for the love of God, these people in Gaza have been brutally murdered and it's over the top. And the IDF is still unbelievably controlling and brutal to people at checkpoints. It's not just Muslims, it's also Christians that live there. It's everybody. And I'm really thankful that he's worked hard on that. But what are we doing? We're buying out and doing a buyout with Argentina. Like, huh, $20 billion billion dollars. Bailing them out.

[Tim Dillon]

Then he just did a concert. I don't know if you saw. The President of Argentina was singing and dancing. Like, I, I mean, it's unbelievable. You know, again, a lot of people I know cannot afford to buy a house.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

Yep.

[Tim Dillon]

They're not working. You recently said something, I think, about health care, which we'll, we'll talk about later on.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

But let's go back to transparency because I don't want to let that go.

[Tim Dillon]

Yeah.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

Everyone, everyone that voted for Trump, Vance, everyone was like, release the Epstein files.

[Tim Dillon]

Right.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

This is not even an argument. It's not even debatable. It's not being a traitor to the President to sign my name on a Thomas Massie discharge petition to release the Epstein files. No, no, no, no. I am staying true to what We've always said there needs to be transparency. But the things that have shocked me this past week, and I was thinking about it this morning, I was like, you know, I've been here in Washington all week and I've been at my office, I've been in the Capitol. And there's two things I couldn't find this week. I couldn't find anywhere the Epstein files. And also couldn't find the Republican plan to fix the absolutely destroyed health insurance industry that got wiped out in 2015 with Obamacare. Like, those are the two things I can't find. And when Republicans. And I'm criticizing also Congress big time. I'm really grateful to a lot of the things the President is doing, but I'm really upset with the direction Congress is going. But when we are not doing anything to address the cost of living, we aren't doing anything about Blackstone buying up houses where people, most young people can't find a house and they're having to compete in bidding wars.

[Tim Dillon]

Right?

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

And we're not doing anything, anything about health insurance premiums. Then for the love of God, what are we doing?

[Tim Dillon]

Right? Why are the Epstein files such. I mean, we could all imagine why there's such a, you know, the third rail of American politics. Is it because a foreign government or an ally of America was blackmailing our politicians? We don't want that out. Is that, is that a crazy thing to suggest? Is that a wild thing to say? Or is that, in your estimation, a very likely, impossible reason that these things are not coming out?

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

Well, I can actually ty. Will you look and get my purse and hand me my purse?

[Tim Dillon]

Do you have the Epstein files? If you have the Epstein files in your purse right now, we're going to get more views than we ever have. I pray she's about to take the Epstein files out of this. If you take the Epstein files out of this purse right now, I'm telling you, I'll. We'll get so much YouTube revenue. I'll, I'll, I'll buy houses for the people that can't afford them.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

I'm going to read you a little less that Thomas Massey read, okay? And I can only read it because he's already read it on the House floor.

[Tim Dillon]

This is the most heinous crime ever, by the way. It's crimes against children.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

Okay? This is, this is we. So the women, the women, these poor women, by the way, these poor women. Raped. They went in front of the biggest press conference I've ever seen in Washington and stood in front of Cameras shaking, terrified. And talked about being raped when they were 14 years old.

[Tim Dillon]

Jesus.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

I mean. And there's known hundreds of them, but they think there's an estimated 1,000 or more of women. And these women are begging. They've done everything they can, everything. They know how they went to the police, they've filed lawsuits, they have done everything they can. And they're terrified. There's a group of them, it's not all of them, there's a smaller group of them that really say that it wasn't just him. And they are scared to release the names. And it's understandably so because when you release big names like that, it gets sued. Absolutely. Gets sued into the ground. Now, Thomas Massie read. And we don't have those names yet. Okay, just to be clear, we don't have those names, but we have a description of them. So let's go over this descriptive list.

[Tim Dillon]

Yes.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

All right. And then people can really understand why these women and why I myself said I'm not suicidal.

[Tim Dillon]

Right.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

But I am afraid that of this has been so suppressed, it has been so covered up and it makes no sense. But let's just go through a few things. A Hollywood producer worth a few hundred million dollars. A royal prince, a high profile individual in the music industry. A very prominent banker, a high profile government official. One high profile former politician. One owner of a car company in Italy, One rock star, one magician, half a dozen billionaires, including one from Canada. And Thomas Massie read that on the House floor. So this is okay to say it's already been said.

[Tim Dillon]

Right.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

And we have speech and debate clause. We can talk about this.

[Tim Dillon]

Right.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

However, when you think about a list like that, those are very powerful people with a lot of influence. And that's just the list of these people. It doesn't include the foreign country governments that Jeffrey Epstein was involved in.

[Tim Dillon]

Right.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

The, the circles that he walked in, the business that he was able to do. And this guy didn't seem that impressive to be able to end up in that kind of position.

[Tim Dillon]

Right. It feels like there's something incredibly damaging, not only to those, you know, incredibly powerful and wealthy people, but it does feel like there's something in the intelligence world they don't want coming to light.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

We were told by the women's attorney, very specifically in our private oversight meeting, that the press wasn't in. We were specifically told, they said, you need the CIA files. They said, get the CIA files, which are probably destroyed. So here's what I think. You know what I look at a.

[Tim Dillon]

Lot of these, not to be negative.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

No.

[Tim Dillon]

They've destroyed countless.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

Absolutely right, Tim. And any common American knows that it's like to really think that there's some super duper secret room that really contains this information still sitting there is really naive. Probably a lot of information on many issues has been destroyed and this is why maybe we'll never find out. But is it worth trying?

[Tim Dillon]

A thousand percent?

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

Yeah, it's worth trying.

[Tim Dillon]

And you've become a hero of people, by the way, that have survived sexual assault and rape at the hands of powerful people that couldn't do anything about it. Maybe not necessarily in this case, but people all over the country and the world that are going, they're not seeing a lot of people be a champion for them.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

See, that's the message, I think, I think that's the message that we're sending to some teenage girl or teenage boy, I mean, kids, whoever.

[Tim Dillon]

Yeah.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

People trapped in a situation that they don't, they don't, they think they can't get out of. Someone that was maybe kidnapped when they were younger and they're seen being held in a human trafficking situation. If, if, if we don't at the top level of our government, push for transparency against the most well known convicted pedophile in history and his network of influence, if we don't push back to release that information, then the message that we're sending these people, and it's very real, is that they have no hope. And I don't ever want anyone like that to think they have no hope.

[Tim Dillon]

Reportedly, Trump is talking to the DOJ about. And I. This could be a, it could be a headline that I misunderstood about potentially pardons for Ghislaine Maxwell and Diddy. Is that a joke? I mean, this is in the news.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

I know. I hope it's a joke.

[Tim Dillon]

Yeah.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

George Santos has been in solitary confinement.

[Tim Dillon]

You wrote him a letter trying to get him out.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

Of course, when you have Jorge Santos sitting in solitary confinement. But there's consideration given to P. Diddy and Ghislaine Maxwell.

[Tim Dillon]

Yeah, it seems od.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

That's. I'm sorry, we can't do that.

[Tim Dillon]

Yeah.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

And I'll say on top of this, I think the prison system is a terribly flawed system. I think it needs an overhaul all the way around. I'm not for just releasing criminals. I'm not saying that, but I think we could do better in that system especially. I mean, just given the fact that I know what happened to George Santos and I know what happened to so many people arrested on January 6th and I know their circumstances. We could do a lot better job in that area. But I just have to say that it's not going against the president because the women have already said that he did nothing wrong.

[Tim Dillon]

It's about transparency. It's about releasing what you have and it's about treating the American people like adults who can handle the reality that a lot of people in this country that are very prominent have done horrible things.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

Right.

[Tim Dillon]

Yeah.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

And we can. You know, Democrats deserve their criticism. They could have done this in the past four years.

[Tim Dillon]

Well, I didn't do it. It's kind of mutually assured destruction. Right. I don't think anyone believes this is like a partisan problem. You know, Nutrafol is the number one dermatologist recommended hair growth supplement brand trusted by over one and a half million people. Everyone I know is on Nutrafol and they all love it. You can feel great about what you're putting into your body. Since Nutrifal hair growth supplements are backed by peer reviewed studies and NSF content certified, the gold standard in third party certification of supplements. While many supplements rely solely on ingredient studies, Neutrophil clinically test final formulations to ensure their efficacy using a variety of hair measurement tools. I have friends on this. One of the younger comics who opens for me has taken this his hair is doing great and we are still making fun of him even though he has hair now. And he says well you can't make fun of me anymore because I have hair. So we've, we've found other things to make fun of him about his lack of success mainly. But see thicker, stronger, faster growing hair with less shedding at three to six months with Neutrophil for limited time, Neutrophil is offering our listeners $10 off your first month's subscription and free shipping when you go to neutrophil.com and enter the promo code Tim Dillon Find out why Nutriful is the best selling hair growth supplement [e-mail] spelled n u t r a f o l.com promo code Tim Dillon that's nutriful.com promo code Tim Dylan Pumpkin patches, Apple orchard sweaters. The best parts of fall all have one thing in common. They're better with coffee. With trade you can explore roasted fit your taste from rich and bold to smooth and nutty and and use them to make all your favorite fall coffee recipes at home. It's like having your own coffee shop tailored to you. I love trade. It's the number one coffee destination in the US for both hot and cold coffee drinkers. They've sourced the best beans from over 50 top roasters across the U.S. for cold brew lovers, they've teamed up with 15 roasters to create a special collection made just for cold brew. So every cup comes out smooth and delicious every time trades prices are on par with grocery store brands, but the quality is next level whether it's smooth cold brew or cozy hot cup. Plus you're supporting local roasters with every cup. It's a win win. Take your quiz and in under a minute they'll recommend coffees you'll love. If that first bag isn't quite right, no problem. Trade will replace it for free until they nail it. Right now, Trade is offering 50% off a one month trial at drink trade.com/tim. That's drink trade.com/tim to get 50% off one month drink trade.com/tim. Now, I wanted to talk to you a little bit too about. You've been one of the more vocal opponents of apac, of, of, you know, the incredible amount of influence that aipax lobbying efforts have over people in Congress. And most people don't know what AIPAC is.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

Right.

[Tim Dillon]

Or, you know, I got to be honest, I knew what it was, but I was unaware of the level of influence that it had. I thought it was a lobbying group like any other group. The more and more you learn about a package, the more and more you question why it's not registered. Right. As a foreign government lobbying.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

Absolutely.

[Tim Dillon]

And you know, when you see Netanyahu in the White House. All the time.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

All the time.

[Tim Dillon]

All the time. When you see policies that most Americans, I think, find abhorrent, starvation of children, terrible. You know, by the way, I, I don't think that's because Americans hate Israel. I don't think they do.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

I don't hate it.

[Tim Dillon]

I don't think any. I, I don't, I don't, I don't really know anyone who does.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

No, I don't know anybody that does either, as a matter of fact.

[Tim Dillon]

Right. So. But they're looking at this. Any criticism? I've lost friends. I've had people unfollow my social media accounts, which is in my generation as a, as a 40 year old, that's very hard. But these are prominent people, right. You know, one of them runs CBS News. Who cares? But all over this issue. And I voiced dissent, but by the way, not even nearly what other people said. I was pretty, I was just like, we got to end this.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

Yeah.

[Tim Dillon]

And, but the mildest criticism, Megyn Kelly, one of the most moderate people.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

Yeah.

[Tim Dillon]

You can speak to.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

She's an independent.

[Tim Dillon]

She's really independent.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

She is a registered independent.

[Tim Dillon]

The. The mildest criticism of this issue. You are called an anti Semite.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

That's right.

[Tim Dillon]

You are. You are said to be way out of the political mainstream and dangerous and everything like that. I've had. I've had big agents call me, you know, and be like, well, I think you're going down a bad road when you, you know what's going on.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

I have been shocked by it as well. So it's like, popular in Congress to say, china bad, Russia bad. But you can't say that we shouldn't be influenced by Israel. Like, what is that? And then I counted up. So here was another thing I couldn't believe. Like, we've never voted on a resolution denouncing the violence against young white males in this country. Yeah, no, we would never vote on something like that.

[Tim Dillon]

Right.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

However, since I've been in Congress, we've had 22 resolutions denouncing anti seism, anti Semitism, and denouncing anything.

[Tim Dillon]

What does the resolution to denounce anti Semitism even do or mean? What even is it?

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

Nothing. It's just a piece of paper where it says, we as Congress denounce antisemitism. Okay. Why do we have to vote on that? Don't we already denounce anti Semitism?

[Tim Dillon]

Right, it's.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

But we take that. But this is like. It's literally like they. You just have to keep doing it. You just have to keep doing it.

[Tim Dillon]

Right.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

You just have to keep doing it. And I counted 22 times since I've been in Congress that we've had those kind of votes. But yet we never denounce other things that are significant and important to what's happening in America. Right, right. And so that was shocking to me. I've never been given any APEC money.

[Tim Dillon]

Wow.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

So I didn't get invited on the super duper special Israel trips.

[Tim Dillon]

Did you see that? What is it, 250 people?

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

It happens every.

[Tim Dillon]

It was recently. They had one for like 200 people or something.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

It's in August.

[Tim Dillon]

Oh, it's in August.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

It's a routine.

[Tim Dillon]

Get us on that.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

It's. Yeah, it's a routine trip. When you get elected as a member of Congress, if AIPAC approves of you and they've been donating to you and you're one of their candidates, which is most members of Congress, they take you to Israel. Okay. So just so you know, every August, that's Our August recess, that's the one month where we're not here in Washington D.C. we go back to our district. It's called a district work period. It's a time to get back in your district, back to the people that voted for you, work in your office, for the love of God, see your family and friends, be a normal human a little bit. But that's when they take them to Israel is during our one month is this every year. It's every other year.

[Tim Dillon]

Every other year, Every other year.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

Now they take all the new freshmen that come in because we're elected every two years. So every other year, every two years is a whole new pack of members of Congress. But not just the freshmen go. A whole bunch of existing members of Congress go on the trips and they have a Democrat trip and a Republican trip. Well, they bring them in, they spend time in having all types of informative sessions. They meet with members of the Israeli government. The prime minister, of course, Benjamin Netanyahu meets with them. And it's extensive. They go on tours, they spend a lot of time there. And that's what happens. That's what AIPAC does. And AIPAC also is a big group of donors in America. And there's a lot of Christians in the group and there's a lot of Jews. It's American Jews and Christians. And they donate to all kinds of just state candidates, state and federal candidates and they donate to them. But it's purely for the purposes of, of having their support for Israel and that you have to register under the law under Farah if you are a foreign lobbyist for a foreign country. So any American citizen, Saudi Arabia, sure.

[Tim Dillon]

Any, any of them are registered.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

All they have to be as a foreign lobby. It's required by law.

[Tim Dillon]

One exception is Israel.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

For some reason AIPAC does not have to register.

[Tim Dillon]

And Congress people, Democrats and Republicans are there all the time hearing from the Prime Minister and the Israeli government about how to better advocate for Israel in America.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

Absolutely. They all come back with the same talking points. The reason why we have to continue to give them $3.8 billion every single year because it's for their defense. We have to fund their Iron Dome. But by the way, Israel has, they have state funded healthcare, they have state funded education, college education. Israel is not anywhere in debt like we are. They're in less than $400 billion in their national debt. We're in $37 trillion in national debt.

[Tim Dillon]

And the aid that we give them is very possible that their state healthcare and their state education, United States of America is paying for that.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

All money is fungible, right? All money's fungible, right. No one can ever say it's not. All money is fungible.

[Tim Dillon]

That's right.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

And then. But here's the most interesting thing. These other foreign countries, they're not taking our members of Congress on trips that last for weeks on August recess periods. That's not happening.

[Tim Dillon]

I guess they should start.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

They may be back. Yeah. That's the pushback is all these other countries, they spend a lot more money on lobbying Congress. But I'm like, yeah, but Israel is the only one really coming out, getting our military to fight all their wars for them.

[Tim Dillon]

Do you think this, this generation generationally seems to be changing people my age and younger drastically. Are, Are, are. Are looking at the images that came out of Gaza and they were going, I'm funding this. Our country is funding this. TikTok just got sold, by the way. I'm sure, you know.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

I do know.

[Tim Dillon]

Okay.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

I voted against the TikTok ban right away. I was one of the few.

[Tim Dillon]

Right. It's very interesting to me that TikTok, yes, now, was just sold to Larry Ellison, who is the single largest private donor to the idf Right. In the world.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

I just learned that recently as well.

[Tim Dillon]

Yes. And I mean, you can donate to anything you want. God bless.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

Sure.

[Tim Dillon]

However, it does seem interesting, curious perhaps, that the largest social media app in the world, that was the driver of a lot of anti Israel sentiment amongst young people in the west, primarily America, was recently bought by the largest donor.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

To the idf, to the Israeli military.

[Tim Dillon]

To the Israeli military. Larry Ellison, his son recently purchased Paramount, which includes, you know, CBS News, Barry Weiss, who. We like. Charming. We like Barry Weiss, but Barry has a political agenda. I don't think that's. I don't think that's. Is that shocking to someone. I don't think it's shocking. She now runs CBS News. There are talks to potentially for the Ellison family to buy Warner Brothers Discovery or. Yeah, I believe that David Zaslav runs that now. There's talks about that. Which owns cnn. Okay. When we look at what's unfolding right now in terms of access to information, censorship. Okay.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

Yep.

[Tim Dillon]

Are we troubled? A lot of people I know are troubled. A lot of people I know feel that this is a power grab to try to control the information coming out of that region.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

Gee, have we ever seen that before?

[Tim Dillon]

Yeah. Right. So I'm just.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

No, we've never been through that.

[Tim Dillon]

So, I mean, you know, now if you point this out, if you point it Out. You're. I will be called a conspiracy theorist or something.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

Anti Semite for sure.

[Tim Dillon]

Whatever it is, you know what I mean? But everything I just said was just a fact.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

Those are just facts.

[Tim Dillon]

These are just facts. They have nothing to do with opinions. I'm not editorializing at all. At all.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

By the way, you said a company was sold. Here's who bought it.

[Tim Dillon]

Right.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

Here's one of their biggest donations is to a foreign country's military.

[Tim Dillon]

Yeah.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

No, these are all just facts.

[Tim Dillon]

These are old facts.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

Yep.

[Tim Dillon]

So, I mean, as a member of Congress, are you worried about consolidation in the media sphere with regard to the information that Americans are getting, not only about this conflict, but about everything?

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

Yes. And so in 2022, I took to my personal Twitter account on January 2nd, and I created a massive tweet thread all about COVID and against the vaccines and why they shouldn't be approved by the FDA and against masking and just went 100% against what was supposed to be the talking points of COVID And I'm a member of Congress, and literally that day, my Twitter account was. I was permanently banned on Twitter.

[Tim Dillon]

Permanently banned.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

A member of Congress, sitting member of Congress. My account got permanently banned for saying.

[Tim Dillon]

Things that probably a lot of what you were saying now is completely non controversial. Right.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

And my reaction to that. Am I allowed to say words on this?

[Tim Dillon]

You say anything you want.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

Okay. My reaction to that was fuck you.

[Tim Dillon]

Right?

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

Okay.

[Tim Dillon]

Unless in the. Unless Larry Ellison just bought my YouTube channel, which I will sell him. And if he buys my YouTube channel, then this whole interview, Scott. But gone.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

Yeah. So by permanently banning my free speech, no one changed my mind. As a matter of fact, I got deeper ingrained in it.

[Tim Dillon]

Right?

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

And I got more radicalized in it. And I would refuse to wear a mask on the House floor. And Nancy Pelosi fined me $2,500 every single day that I walked on the House floor not wearing a mask. And I got more vocal and I got more invested that money, but legally, so no. But I got more radicalized in my opinions, right? I was like, how dare they? They completely silence me over this. I'm gonna tell you right now, toothpaste is out of the tube, right? And it is smeared all over the bathroom.

[Tim Dillon]

Right?

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

Not only is it younger generations, I would say 40 and under, but it's also in my generation and the baby boomers, they're too glued to Fox News and CNN every day. However, these. These. All these young people. I don't care who owns TikTok. There is not going to be any mass programming and propaganda campaign that is going to change their opinions.

[Tim Dillon]

Right?

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

And they're going to get censored, I guarantee you that. And they're going to get shadow banned. Or whatever happens on Tik Tok, it will start happening. I bet it already has started happening.

[Tim Dillon]

Right?

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

And that's not going to go well.

[Tim Dillon]

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[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

Of people's lives at this point? Prices. Inflation is stabilizing, sort of. But prices have not come down at all.

[Tim Dillon]

The job market is weak.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

Job market is still extremely difficult. Wages have not gone up. Health insurance premiums are going to go up. Car insurance goes up every year. People's homeowners insurance goes up. Rent is going up. People, young people have no hope of buying a home. And then when they try to buy a home, they end up, like I said, they end up competing with like, Blackstone or somebody else.

[Tim Dillon]

The average homebuyer now is 38 years old. It just came out, right? The Average home buyer, 38.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

On the flip side, baby boomers can't sell their homes. They pay massive capital gains taxes. They don't know, like, well, what do I move to? How do I downsize? I can't replace what I have, right? So there are problems on both ends, Right. These are the issues that matter so much to Americans. These are the issues. I know people that literally some of my own personal family members, some of my own personal friends, they're getting by month to month charging up their credit cards. Literally, that's how they're getting by charging up their credit cards. And no, all I've seen is a revolving door of foreign leaders in the White House. That's all I've seen.

[Tim Dillon]

Qatar, of course, all these different countries that are positioning themselves as partners of America.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

Right? So I do appreciate the president's efforts. He's trying to end wars. He's also trying to make it fair again for American trade. But at the same time, that's getting, that is Bumpy. It's bumpy.

[Tim Dillon]

It's bumpy.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

And I'm talking to major manufacturing companies that are, they're saying, we support the President. We support what he's trying, his long term goal. But we're having problems with these tariffs and now we're having problems. We can't get supplies from this country and we can't get supplies from this country. And there's problems. But have regular people's bank accounts been affected? Has the stress come off? No, that has not happened yet. And that needs to be the major focus. It shouldn't be about helping your crypto donors or your AI donors, or welcoming in these people that hated you and spent money to try to beat you, but all of a sudden are excited to come out to the, to the new rose garden patio.

[Tim Dillon]

Yes.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

That, that shouldn't be the focus. The focus should be the people that showed up at the rallies, stood there for freaking 18 hours trying to get in, in the rain, in the cold, in the 100 degree heat. For those people. Those are the ones that I care about. Those are the ones that voted for not only the president, but, but every single Republican gave us power. I don't think those people are being served.

[Tim Dillon]

And that's the constituency. That's the one that matters to me.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

That's the only one that matters.

[Tim Dillon]

That's the only one that matters.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

That's the only one that matters.

[Tim Dillon]

You're not concerned if Sam Altman has enough money or Elon or the Tim Cook or Mark Zuckerberg? No, they seem to be doing fine.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

They're doing just fine.

[Tim Dillon]

They seem to be doing fine. Why do so few people talk like you're talking? And when, when people say things like this, it's very obviously popular with people that are looking for anyone to have these thoughts. Right. Like some people would accuse you and they go, that sounds socialist. That sounds, you know, Right. There's a lot of people that'll come out and go, you sound like a socialist. You sound like Bernie Sanders. You're using words that the people can, you know, like into Marxism or whatever it is. And a lot of people will say that what happened to you? That's the narrative right now. What happened? Right. What happened to Marjorie? This is what people are saying. Like people are saying, what happened to Marjorie Taylor Greene?

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

It's the funniest thing to me.

[Tim Dillon]

Yeah.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

Because you know what it is?

[Tim Dillon]

Yeah.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

I'm literally, nothing happened to me.

[Tim Dillon]

Right, Right.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

I'm saying the same thoughts and feelings that I've always had, but I'm not willing to wear the Republican jersey. And I'm not willing to be a cheerleader. I'm not a cheerleader. I'm not gonna be a cheerleader. Here's the thing is. So, for example, okay, let's take health insurance, for example. For example. I'm a conservative, and I can say we're $37 trillion in debt. We cannot afford a socialized health care plan in America. We literally cannot. But at the same time, I can say we sent almost $300 billion to Ukraine. We sent $30 billion to Israel in 2024 alone. I can say we definitely should extend these, these ACA tax credits. And we need to build an off ramp because it'll cost $30 billion a year to do it. We can build an off ramp and open up a new system that will serve every American act.

[Tim Dillon]

Yeah, right.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

So my conservative friends will say, marjorie, no, we cannot do that. We cannot spend that money on that. But I'm not willing to allow millions of Americans, people I personally know, constituents in my district, I'm not willing to allow their premiums to double and triple overnight starting in January of 2026. I'm willing to say, no, no, no, we're going to have to. Yeah, we're going to have to fund it, but we're going to have to build an off ramp and build into a new system. And that's not me being a socialist. That's not me going against my conservative values. That's saying, stop sending the money to all these foreign countries and let's actually spend it on Americans and actually fix the system. And so that is confusing to people.

[Tim Dillon]

They don't understand that the Medicare cuts are around 700 billion. Or is it Medicaid? I forget.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

Yeah, yeah, it is tremendous.

[Tim Dillon]

It's a tremendous.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

It's tremendous.

[Tim Dillon]

Right.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

But we're also 15 years into the Affordable Care act, into Obamacare.

[Tim Dillon]

Right.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

And that's, that's outside of Medicare. And Medicare.

[Tim Dillon]

Right. So a lot of people are wondering why we have these Medicaid cuts. Rural hospitals will be affected.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

Yep.

[Tim Dillon]

And, and people are going to be thrown off Medicaid. But we are spending so much money all over the world. Again, when you look at this big, beautiful bill that was passed, I don't know everything in it, but I do know it was an expansion of the federal debt, obviously.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

Yeah.

[Tim Dillon]

But a lot of money was cut from programs that people use, like Medicaid. What explains that?

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

So that was. So the big, beautiful bill.

[Tim Dillon]

Yeah.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

That's been renamed to something I can't ever Remember, Because I'm not good at the.

[Tim Dillon]

Yeah. I don't really. I don't know what it is.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

They email me in the morning. So it has a lot of great things in there.

[Tim Dillon]

Sure.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

It did a lot of good things with the tax code. It did a lot of good things for America First Energy, which we desperately needed because the Green New Deal not gonna work. It had a lot of border security stuff in there. I love all of that. Love it. Those were the things I liked. It had 50. Oh, it has $50 billion for rural hospitals. That's a piece that a lot of people don't understand.

[Tim Dillon]

Okay.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

It cut out. What it did is it cut out any payment for illegals. And it, it takes people that should be working, put them back to work and get them off the system.

[Tim Dillon]

Right.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

That was the idea there. So when you hear people. When you hear people getting kicked off of Medicaid. Yeah, that's what it's talking about, is getting those people that are using. Abusing the system right back out into the workforce. These things are incredibly difficult to do. Here's my thing. We put so much emphasis on industries like, oh, my goodness, the war industry, the military industrial complex. We put so much emphasis into big Pharma. We put so much emphasis into the insurance companies. My goodness, they get a tax credit for every single person that has a health insurance plan. We put so much emphasis into all these foreign countries, every foreign country, especially Israel and their wars and whoever they're mad at, and we go to war and we bomb them and then we defend them for whatever they want.

[Tim Dillon]

Right.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

I don't think Americans, if you really sit down with a group of Americans and you go, okay, hey, everybody, we have this pile of money. Would you like it spent on your causes that help your life, or would you like to continue in this system that we're going on? I personally, as a taxpayer myself, would like to take our pile of money that we have every year and literally spend it in ways that help Americans lives.

[Tim Dillon]

Right.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

And I don't think that's a radical thing to say.

[Tim Dillon]

No. On the, on the military industrial complex. You know, there's a lot of interest in Washington. Obviously they're financial, some of them are ideological. A lot of times they are connected ideologically and financially. When you see an about face when, when President Trump goes, the Ukraine can now win all the territory back from Russia. It feels like it is kind of insane that we're encouraging more war and we're going to directly or indirectly fund this with, with weapons instead of Trying to negotiate a piece now. He might be behind the scenes trying to do that. I don't know. But what happened there? Why, what are these. Are these people in the Pentagon coming in and going, you cannot, you could. You know, we, we don't advise making a deal here. Or, or, you know, we're going to look weak? Or it. I mean, is he being influenced by people? Are there generals that are telling him something? Is it that we couldn't strike a deal with Putin on the minerals.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

Yeah.

[Tim Dillon]

That Lindsey Graham keeps talking about these minerals that we need to have. Right. Like, what exactly is going on? Because everything we've talked about is everything that I think the American people. Yeah, it is. Are we. We're in year, what, three or four of this war with Ukraine and Russia.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

Oh, I know. It actually started in 2014. And our.

[Tim Dillon]

Right, right. It's in and out. Right.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

Crimea, which is a lot of why we can't seem to dig ourselves out of it. Right.

[Tim Dillon]

Well, we. We've egged this on.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

But then let's actually go back a little bit. I mean, we've. Our. Our country, in many ways, has been invested in telling Americans, brainwashing us that Russia's bad. Russia's bad. Every Hollywood bad guy in a movie was a Russian.

[Tim Dillon]

Right.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

I mean, we're supposed to believe. Every American is supposed to believe that Russia is bad, bad, bad, yet they seem to be a pretty unapologetic Christian nation that I think is also. I really think that's pretty cool. And here's what's intriguing to me.

[Tim Dillon]

But you don't even have to like Russia to not want to be involved in the war. Right?

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

I don't want to be involved in the war.

[Tim Dillon]

I just think that, like, you could say Putin's not a great guy and that there's things there that have happened that are obviously undemocratic. My concern is, like, this country, we're.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

Not contractually obliged either. Ukraine's not a NATO member nation.

[Tim Dillon]

Right.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

They're not even in NATO.

[Tim Dillon]

Right.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

We don't have to defend Ukraine.

[Tim Dillon]

Right.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

So there's no. No reason.

[Tim Dillon]

Right.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

But yet somehow, it's the most important thing that we've got to get involved in, and that's disturbing to me. And the other thing is we've spent all this money, sent tons and tons of money over there, but there's a bunch of extremely wealthy Ukrainians that all have incredible homes and cars and countries like France and other European countries. And I find that to be pretty sickening. Our own tax dollars were used not only to pay Ukrainian government pensions.

[Tim Dillon]

Right.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

To bail out small businesses. Ukrainian small businesses, when American small businesses were going out of business because of COVID lockdowns.

[Tim Dillon]

Right.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

The whole thing is insulting.

[Tim Dillon]

Yeah. The whole thing seems absurd and.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

Yeah, but why are we told that we have to fix that war? We don't have to fix that war at all. And why does it make. Why in any way am I a bad representative. Representative of Georgia, by the way? Why am I bad if I really don't care what happens to their territory and who gets it and how it works out?

[Tim Dillon]

Yeah.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

How does that make me bad people of Georgia? But at the same time. Yeah, but at the same time, I'm really, really, really angry that my district can't get the appropriations because Mike Johnson wants to pass a CR every other month. It seems like we can't bring tax dollars back to my district. I can't get my party.

[Tim Dillon]

Is he being threatened by. I mean, if he's not bringing the house back or releasing the Epstein files, who's my Mike Johnson to me? Seems like someone who's being threatened. This is completely conjecture. I have no proof of this, but he has the vibe of someone that seems to be. I don't know, he seems to be incredibly pensive and. And overly cautious. Or does this. Does this seem normal to you? That. Does he seem. I don't know. I mean, you know him. I don't know him. He.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

He seems scared, I think. So It's. Mike Johnson's a nice guy. I'm sure anybody that meets him, you're going to say what a great guy.

[Tim Dillon]

Sure do.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

I think he's really up to the task. No. And I proved that when I tried to get him out of the speakership.

[Tim Dillon]

He's being. He's being intimidated somehow.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

I don't. I don't know. I don't have an answer on that. I really don't.

[Tim Dillon]

Okay.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

I. I genuinely don't have an answer. But here's. But I can't agree with our strategy.

[Tim Dillon]

Cash Patel seems like he's being intimidated.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

I haven't talked to Cash in a while, so I don't know.

[Tim Dillon]

Okay. I'm just saying this is just an outside perspective. I look at Cash Patel, I go, that seems like someone who's, you know, he looks like a deer in headlights. He seems. The messaging over in the FBI seems. I don't know. It just seems. It's not satisfying to anybody that's watching this.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

I was just talking. I have a neighbor that lives in my apartment building, and he's retired from the FBI. And we were talking about Mueller and talking about James Comey and he was describing to me how the FBI used to be, and he said that those men absolutely destroyed the FBI. How completely radically change the institution.

[Tim Dillon]

Right.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

And I do believe that about many of our government departments. And I think when people come in and they're in the top position, it is extremely difficult to know what's happening all down through the ranks. I do believe that. I think that is incredibly hard. I think that's at the doj. I think that's at the FBI. Oh my goodness, what Bobby Kennedy is up against at the HHS for sure. I mean, these institutions, these giant departments, ever since Obama have been filled with Marxists, have been filled with some of them communist, some of them just Democrats. And then remember these institutions got filled with those type of employees. Then you had President Trump's first term and that's why you saw the resist movement. And these government offices literally had resist signs in their windows or in their cubicles when President Trump was in his first term. So. And none of them got fired by the way. They stayed in through there. Then you get Joe Biden, their presidency. And there it is some more. Filling these positions, filling these roles, filling these departments with those people in that mindset to the point where we had literally insane trans people in charge. DEI reigned everything and the whole everything got flipped upside down.

[Tim Dillon]

I think most Americans are happy that the DEI stuff is being unwound. Yeah, nobody wants that fundamentally un American idea.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

And I think a lot of Democrats got tired of it too.

[Tim Dillon]

Yeah, 100%.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

I think they were like, we don't want to do this anymore.

[Tim Dillon]

People in my business got tired of it. The paint by numbers rabid identity politics is something that I think a lot of people tire of. It's exhausting, this very formative activism, virtue signaling, stuff like that. According to the National Institutes of Health, as many as 30 million men in the US experience ED. It's more common than a bad night's sleep. The good news hymns makes getting access to treatment simple. You can feel like yourself again without the stress or awkwardness. Confidence shouldn't be complicated. Through hims, you can skip the guesswork and get access to care that actually fits your lifestyle. Straightforward, stress free and designed around you. Big moments deserve less stress and more confidence. When Ed shows up in the bedroom, hims helps you keep your cool and focus on what matters most. The moment, not the worry. To get simple online access to personalized affordable care for Ed. Hair loss, weight loss, and more. Visit hims.com that's hims.com/gm for your free online visit. You don't have to go out of your way to feel like yourself. HIMS experts bring the care straight to you with 100% online access to personalized treatments and plans that put your goals first. This isn't a one size fits all that forgets you in the waiting room. It's your health and goals put first with real medical providers making sure you get what you need + results. Think of hims as your digital front door that gets you back to your old self with simple 100% online access to trusted treatments for ED and more all in one place. Hims.com Tim hims.com Tim Actual price will depend on product and subscription plans. Featured products include compounded drug products which the FDA does not approve or verify for safety, effectiveness or quality. Prescription required. See website for details, restrictions and important safety information. In addition to that, you do seem to have a real problem with transparency. And there's a huge loss of trust over these Epstein files and over other things as well.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

Yeah, no, you're right. I'll tell you what. I track the calls coming into my office.

[Tim Dillon]

Yeah.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

Track them all. We track all the emails. We track all of it. This week it was really interesting. 60% of my calls were about health insurance premiums costing too much. The other 40% Epstein files.

[Tim Dillon]

Right, right.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

So it's, it's not going away.

[Tim Dillon]

You know, and you see this in it manifest in a lot of places. Obviously, Charlie Kirk was tragically murdered.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

Oh, it's awful.

[Tim Dillon]

You know what I mean?

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

Yeah.

[Tim Dillon]

We, you know, this has been, I think, a wake up call for a lot of people about not only the divisions in the country, but, you know, watching people and the different reactions to it and how divided and how inhuman a lot of those reactions were.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

Right.

[Tim Dillon]

From people that were over the top celebrating this and, you know, a young man, a father and all these things. But there's also a lack of trust. Yeah, there's a huge lack of trust in the FBI to conduct this investigation.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

I'm saying that I see that everywhere.

[Tim Dillon]

And there are a lot of people that are questioning the narrative of what happened. I'm not an investigative journalist. I don't have facts on this, but I'm, I'm just telling you, and I'm sure you know this on, on the right and the left, but I'm talking primarily more so about in the world of the right.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

Yeah.

[Tim Dillon]

You know, there are a lot of people, Candace Owens being the Most prominent who are questioning this narrative. I think it speaks to a lack of trust in institutions like the FBI. So two, two questions, two part questions. Number one, you're privy to things we're not. Do you feel like we know everything about what happened? And number two, why have these Trump appointed guys, Cash Patel, Dan Pacino, why have they not been able to restore some trust in that institution? And what do you think, the two part question on those?

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

Well, I think, I think they both went into those roles being flamethrowers, you know, having podcasts and done a lot of all type of interviews and, and all the statements they said before they got in those roles. And then just being an executive, having run a company, I do have some, a lot of compassion there. If you get thrown into that role with a presidential transition and all of a sudden you're the top guy and you've got to run the entire place, it's going to take a while to get in your groove, Right? It just is. I mean, that's natural for anybody. However, I do question number one, like we said before, is the information there? And if it is there, do you have people you can rely on and trust to actually hand it to you? Yeah, because it's not like Cash or Dan can go all around and dig through every file and look in every computer. They're not doing that themselves. They're relying on staff. So is their staff reliable?

[Tim Dillon]

But they also seem to be part of this strange gaslighting campaign of saying that, like, there's no evidence, there's never been any evidence and there's no story here and nothing happened.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

Well, it's coming, it's coming. Literally, it's common, coming from the top, basically.

[Tim Dillon]

Do you believe the official narrative of what happened to Charlie Kirk?

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

I. Oh my gosh. Charlie was a friend.

[Tim Dillon]

I know.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

So I find this extremely sad. I think Candace Owens has asked a lot of great questions and I'm glad she has. I know others who by the scene, behind the scenes are doing a lot of digging and asking all kinds of questions as well.

[Tim Dillon]

I know high profile people that feel weird about it.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

It's, it is a, it's horrible. But, you know, she's being accused of. People are accusing her, saying she's accusing Israel. I never heard her say that, not once. Candace seems to be doing something.

[Tim Dillon]

You know, when I grew up, right, when there was a crime, there was a massive amount of interest from the media in all of these things, for sure. Right. I remember growing up and O.J. simpson was on the news every Single day.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

Right?

[Tim Dillon]

Or whatever. Right?

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

Yeah.

[Tim Dillon]

Thomas Matthew Crooks. I don't know anything about him.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

No, we know nothing about him. No, nothing about him.

[Tim Dillon]

Tyler Robinson, maybe we'll know a lot more, but we're used to these weird things happening and then just going away.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

Right. But you brought up O.J. simpson, so here's what's funny. So by today's standard, we will have all said the glove didn't fit.

[Tim Dillon]

Right?

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

Right.

[Tim Dillon]

Right.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

Back then we were all like, bullshit.

[Tim Dillon]

Right?

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

We know the glove fit.

[Tim Dillon]

Right.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

But why today can't we call it out? Right.

[Tim Dillon]

Where's the media?

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

So why can't we ask these questions? It's okay to ask these questions.

[Tim Dillon]

Right? Why is Candace Owens the only person asking these questions?

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

And why is she being criminalized and vilified for asking questions? There's nothing wrong with it. I don't think there's anything wrong with what she's doing. But yet Mark Levin says that she's the worst person on the planet, and Ted Cruz thinks she's the worst person on the planet. And all kinds of people are coming out and trying to label her.

[Tim Dillon]

She lost her very close friend. She's going out and asking questions about his public assassination.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

Nothing wrong with that.

[Tim Dillon]

And there's nothing wrong with that. Final question, and then we'll let you get back to Georgia, which must be nice to get out of here. Right?

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

Oh, I love it. I know. Every time we're not.

[Tim Dillon]

You ever go to Georgia and you leave D.C. and think, I miss Satan?

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

No.

[Tim Dillon]

Do you? A lot of people say you're the heir to the real Maga and J.D. vance is not. Wow. A lot of people say that.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

Who's saying that?

[Tim Dillon]

A lot of people.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

That's interesting.

[Tim Dillon]

There are people that are saying that. There are people that are saying that.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

I like jd.

[Tim Dillon]

I like them, too. But there are people that are saying that.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

What do they mean by that?

[Tim Dillon]

They mean that they hear what you say and they gravitate more towards that. And they think that is emblematic of what the MAGA coalition, Love it, hate it, whatever stood for. And that they feel that you have carved out a space where they felt MAGA was about being an outsider. And they feel that you embody that more than he does.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

Well, he's vice president.

[Tim Dillon]

Right.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

Which is a hard role.

[Tim Dillon]

Sure.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

I mean, that's a very hard role. I think MAGA is about.

[Tim Dillon]

Does that surprise you that people are saying that?

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

Yes, it does. Yeah.

[Tim Dillon]

Really?

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

I haven't heard that, but I've been up here mad at Health Insurance all week.

[Tim Dillon]

But that's why they're saying it.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

Well, then, because you're getting mad at.

[Tim Dillon]

Health insurance, you're getting mad at things that affect them. And, you know, I like jd.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

I'm not saying no, I love jd, But I'm mad about a lot of things. And I'm not going to stop talking about it and I'm not going to stop finding solutions for. I'm mad at education in this country. Of course I, as a conservative, I want to defund it, but at the same time, I want people, I want to rebuild it. I want to go back to the classics and us to have the best reading and math levels and the. And I want high schoolers to graduate with, like, being an electrician or a plumber or a welder or. Or whatever it is. I want them to have real life skills when they graduate.

[Tim Dillon]

You don't see a Republican candidate in 2028 that has the values that you think matter. Will you throw your hat in the ring?

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

Oh, my goodness. I hate politics so much, Tim.

[Tim Dillon]

I know, but you are a congresswoman. Oh, I'm a congresswoman, so it isn't a crazy question.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

Well, people are saying that, and I've seen a few people saying she's running. What I'm doing right now is I very much want to fix problems. That's honestly all I care about. And I am genuinely angry on behalf of every American. Even if they're a Democrat and they don't like me, I'm upset for them as well. Because here's how I see our country. It's like we're all in a little house together. This is all our home. And our home is so dirty and the windows are broken and the air conditioning's broken and the fridge has no food in it, and our clothes are dirty and tattered and everything is messed up.

[Tim Dillon]

Yeah.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

And I. Because I'm a woman. I'm a woman and I'm a mother and I see. I see our country that way and all of us live in it together. Even though we fight with each other and we squabble and all of that, it is heartbreaking to me. And I never wanted to run for Congress. Never wanted to. But I ran for Congress because I thought someone. People, real people, regular people, have to get in there and bring that perspective into Congress and into politics and try to fix it. And that's very much where I am right now. Do I know what that means two years down the road or four years down the road? I don't know what that means. But I can tell you right now, there won't be any Republican candidate that will ever have my support or will be able to earn my support if they are not going to, in the moment, which we're in right now, stand up. And even if it has to be going against the president or his staff, I'm not against the president. I think a lot of it is some staff things. But even if it is the president, no matter what your position is, if you're not willing to say, this isn't what we. This isn't what we said we were gonna do.

[Tim Dillon]

Right.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

This is not what America first is. If they're not willing to do that, then they're not going to have my support, and I don't know what that means.

[Tim Dillon]

We need a border, we need legal, we need the rule of law, obviously.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

Oh, my gosh.

[Tim Dillon]

Is there a cure, a better way to do these ICE raids? I think Trump's losing support amongst. They did a poll recently about Latinos. Is there a better way, a more humane way to conduct some of these raids? Because I think there are a lot of people that go, we want a border, we need a country. And that certain people also need to be deported. Absolutely. But when people see children being zip tied or a grandmother being zip tied, and these are people who've maybe lived in a community 30 years and they're not committing a crime, they're here illegally. We know that. To me, you see a lot of people that are more moderate types, people like myself, that very much want a border and a country.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

Right.

[Tim Dillon]

But I look at, you know, showing up to a high school graduation and deporting someone's father, I go, this seems to a lot of people to be inhumane.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

Yeah, that's hard to watch.

[Tim Dillon]

Yeah.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

Yeah. So I love Lake and Riley's mother and sister, of course, Family.

[Tim Dillon]

Yeah.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

And so I have to say, oh, boy, do I want to deport any illegal criminal like that. That's horrific. Horrific. And having a secure border. Oh, hell, yeah. Unapologetically, yes. Immigration laws. You have to follow our immigration laws. Those are our laws.

[Tim Dillon]

Right.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

Me and you can't go to, say, Mexico or Colombia or Brazil. And we can't overstay our visa.

[Tim Dillon]

Right.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

And not expect to get arrested and deported. Like, that's just facts. However, let's be in reality for a minute.

[Tim Dillon]

Yeah.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

The reality in America is for decades and decades and decades, it's been whatever administration turned a blind eye. Even Ronald Reagan, big time, changed it big time. My goodness.

[Tim Dillon]

California, cheap labor and.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

Yeah, yes, and so we have. And I own a construction company.

[Tim Dillon]

Right.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

I'm going to speak from very real experience. We have a labor force in America across many industries that has been built on illegal labor. That's a fact that also cannot be ignored. And I'll say it like this. The same way I look at the health insurance industry and I'm analyzing, we need to build an off ramp, but an off ramp is gradual, right off of the Affordable Care act off of Obamacare into some sort of new system that is much better. I also look at this problem that we have with illegal immigration, that we can build an off ramp there. And as a conservative and as a business owner in the construction industry and as a realist, I can say we have to do something about labor. And that needs to be a smarter plan than just rounding up every single person and deporting them just like that. So. And I'm going to get pushback on that. But it's. I'm just living in reality from here on out.

[Tim Dillon]

Yeah.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

And if I'm. If anybody's mad at me for saying the truth, then I'm sorry.

[Tim Dillon]

Marjorie Taylor Greene, ladies and gentlemen, our Next President. Sorry, J.D. vance. Well, I mean, these people are saying it. I go to dinner parties.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

Yeah, I heard you. Well, by the way, I heard you on Joe Rogan.

[Tim Dillon]

By the way, I'll tell you this one story, and then we'll let you get out of here. I want to. I have a house in the Hamptons in Long Island.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

Okay.

[Tim Dillon]

The Hamptons of Bill Ackman fame. Now, I went to. I, I got. I went to a beach club there for one day for a lunch and all. And there was a lot of wealthy people. I don't belong there. And they'd never let me in. But I got in for one lunch because I wanted to go. The workers at the beach club loved you. The billionaires hated you.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

That's right.

[Tim Dillon]

And they said night. And these were Republican billionaires.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

Yeah.

[Tim Dillon]

And they said nice things about Bush and Clinton.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

They love Bush.

[Tim Dillon]

They didn't like you.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

They hate me.

[Tim Dillon]

And guess what? The people who work there loved you. So that's interesting.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

I like that. So I'm gonna.

[Tim Dillon]

That's a real anecdote.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

So according to Tim's plan, I'm going to need 100 million people to donate 10 doll.

[Tim Dillon]

That's right. And all of them Israeli. All right, thank you, everyone.

[Marjorie Taylor Greene]

Hey, this is Sarah. Look, I'm standing out front of a.m. p.m. Right now and, well, you're sweet and all, but I found something more fulfilling, even kind of cheesy, but I like it. Sure, you met some of my dietary needs, but they've just got it all. So farewell, oatmeal. So long, you strange soggy.

[Tim Dillon]

Break up with bland breakfast and and taste AM PM's bacon, egg and cheese biscuit made with K tree egg, smoked bacon and melty cheese on a buttery biscuit. Am PM too much good stuff.