Former Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene (R-Ga.) has shared a photograph that suggests a potential collaboration with conservative commentator Tucker Carlson and other political figures, signaling a possible new direction following her recent departure from the Republican Party. Greene posted an image on social media showing her and her husband, Brian Glenn, alongside Carlson at his studio in Maine.
Also present in the photograph were Rep. Thomas Massie (R-Ky.) and Joe Kent, a former director of the National Counterterrorism Center. Massie and Kent have also been prominent critics of foreign conflicts, a stance shared by Greene and Carlson. The gathering included the wives of Massie and Kent.
Greene, who previously expressed strong support for Donald Trump, has recently voiced disillusionment with the MAGA movement, describing it as "all a lie." In a social media post, she stated, "We said no more foreign wars and we meant it and supported Donald Trump because he made that promise. But he’s betrayed us all." She added, "Our commitment is America First for all Americans, right, left, and center. The movement has begun."
Earlier in the summer, Greene announced her resignation from the Republican Party, citing dissatisfaction with the party's direction. She asserted that she and "a lot" of others were "fed up" with the GOP, clarifying that this move did not signify a shift toward the Democratic Party but rather a departure from what she termed the "America LAST Republican Party."
Carlson, who has also publicly distanced himself from the Republican Party, has previously spoken about his interest in helping to establish a third political party. In an interview with the Columbia Journalism Review, Carlson indicated he would not seek to be a candidate himself but would assist in building such a movement.
In a June interview with Piers Morgan, Greene discussed the potential for Carlson to disrupt the established political landscape. She suggested that a group of like-minded individuals could form an "America-focused party" that avoids the perceived pitfalls of both the Democratic and Republican parties, potentially drawing support from across the political spectrum.