‘Help her God!’ Internet ridicules Marjorie Taylor Greene as she claims having proof that Trump’s 2020 Georgia votes were 'lost in mail’

The Georgia congresswoman appeared on Steve Bannon's 'War Room' podcast where she said she'll soon release proof of lost mail-in ballots
Marjorie Taylor Greene claimed that the Georgia votes for Donald Trump in the 2020 election were 'lost in mail' (Getty Images)
Marjorie Taylor Greene claimed that the Georgia votes for Donald Trump in the 2020 election were 'lost in mail' (Getty Images)

ROME, GEORGIA: Rep Marjorie Taylor Greene (R-Ga.) has suggested that Georgia votes for Donald Trump were “lost in the mail” during the 2020 presidential election, according to a recent report by RadarOnline.com.

On Thursday, March 28, the firebrand Republican congresswoman shared during an appearance on Trump’s 2016 campaign manager Steve Bannon's ‘War Room’ podcast, that she'll "soon" release the subsequent "proof" to her explosive claims.

What did Marjorie Taylor Greene reveal on Steve Bannon's podcast?

In her statement, Rep Greene referred to Trump's phone conversation with Georgia Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger, in which the former president coerced the official to overturn the state's election results.

"In 2020, when absentee ballot voting was at its highest. And so when President Trump got on the phone with our Secretary of State, Brad Raffensperger, and said, ‘Can you find the votes? Where are they?’ He was basically looking for ballots, and these ballots have been lost in the mail," Greene claimed.



 

"And so there was nothing wrong with Trump, with what President Trump said," the MAGA-aligned lawmaker explained.

She continued, "As a matter of fact, I think he’ll be vindicated easily by a lot of the work that I’m doing and the proof that I’ll be showing pretty soon."

Later on in their conversation about the supposedly "missing" mail-in ballots, Rep Greene gave Bannon an update on "the work" she's been doing to exonerate the beleaguered former president.


 
 
 
 
 
View this post on Instagram
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

A post shared by Marjorie Taylor Greene (@realmarjoriegreene)


 

Green mentioned that her purported investigation focuses on the "failures of the post office and how many absentee ballots do not get counted because they come in late".

"And this is something that I’m working on very hard with some election offices across the state. And it’s more I’ve got to deliver to you at a later time when I have the numbers," the Georgia GOP congresswoman said.

After chuckling at Greene's remarks, host Steve Bannon inquired, "But but I know, I know, I know you want to get the facts. Are you telling this audience, the most powerful audience in all MAGA, that there are issues with the primary that really haven’t been disclosed yet, that there are issues with mail in ballots in the Georgia primary? Is that what you’re telling us?"


 
 
 
 
 
View this post on Instagram
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

A post shared by Marjorie Taylor Greene (@realmarjoriegreene)


 

Greene maintained that Trump's mail-in ballots were lost, despite allegations of voting fraud and electoral meddling from the pro-MAGA camp and politicians that have been refuted in court through evidence.

According to Green, "based on 2022 and 2020, these absentee ballots cannot be trusted because the Post Office is not delivering them".

"Now, the question as to why the Post Office is not delivering them is a whole 'nother issue," she said, presumably fanning the embers of conspiracy theories surrounding the 2020 election.

Internet skewers Marjorie Taylor Greene

People on X shredded the Georgia congresswoman for claiming that the votes then-President Donald Trump was trying to find in the Peace State after the 2020 election simply got "lost in the mail".

One X user remarked: "Pretty soon! It’s been 4 years. What are we waiting for??"



 

Another user said: "I thought they didn't believe in mail-in ballots."



 

One user wrote: "Yes of course and MTG is one sandwich shy of a picnic! "Lost in the mail", really So help her GOD!"



 

One user quipped: "It's always "we have proof, but not right now"."



 

Another X user asked: "After 4 years that’s the best she could come up with?"



 

Finally, this user tweeted: "They're all the same. The proof is always coming, but never actually here for anyone to see. Don't get me wrong, if they have proof then I wanna see. If the election was rigged I would like to know, but we all know it wasn't and I'm tired as hell of hearing about it."



 

This article contains remarks made on the Internet by individual people and organizations. MEAWW cannot confirm them independently and does not support claims or opinions being made online.

GET BREAKING U.S. NEWS & POLITICAL UPDATES
STRAIGHT TO YOUR INBOX.

MORE STORIES

The administration said the refunds address excess marketplace user fees, which it says were passed to consumers through higher premiums under Biden
1 hour ago
The Department of Justice asked the appeals court to halt Judge James Boasberg's inquiry into two DOJ lawyers
4 hours ago
Trump attended and gave a speech at the 9/11 ceremony at the Pentagon, while Vice President JD Vance attended the New York City memorial service
5 hours ago
Trump posted the message on Truth Social after speaking at the Pentagon during the 25th anniversary of the 9/11 attacks
5 hours ago
Backlash erupted after audio surfaced of Abdul El-Sayed condemning America's post-9/11 crackdown on countries
6 hours ago
Homeland Security Secretary Mullin warned another attack was a matter of 'when', citing sanctuary cities as a homeland security risk
6 hours ago
Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth marked 9/11 at the Pentagon as Trump predicted a longer campaign and commanders warned of military strain
7 hours ago
Documents reportedly showed that the contractor's repair work had caused the Reflecting Pool damage Trump had repeatedly blamed on vandals
7 hours ago
The US and Iran began talks in June and agreed to a 60-day peace plan, but the deadline passed without results as Hormuz stayed partly closed
8 hours ago
The Court was created in 1996 to deport noncitizens whose cases could not be publicly presented due to national security concerns
8 hours ago