Marjorie Taylor Greene slammed for ‘complaining’ as she tears into foreign aid legislation for providing $4B as ‘migration assistance’

The foreign aid legislation earmarked $4 billion to be used for funding NGOs helping with migration and assisting refugees
Marjorie Taylor Greene rants against the Ukraine and Israel aid bills for providing $4 billion for assisting migrants and refugees (@RepMTG/X)
Marjorie Taylor Greene rants against the Ukraine and Israel aid bills for providing $4 billion for assisting migrants and refugees (@RepMTG/X)

NEW YORK CITY, NEW YORK: Congresswoman Marjorie Taylor Greene shared that the foreign aid legislation passed on Saturday, April 20, earmarked $4 billion to be used for funding NGOs helping with migration and assisting refugees from Ukraine and Israel, in a post on X (formerly Twitter) on Sunday, April 21.

The US Representative for Georgia has long opposed migration into the country and has spoken out against the border 'invasion' on multiple occasions. She has also been an outspoken critic of House Speaker Mike Johnson for passing legislation without addressing the issue and filed a motion for his removal back in February.

Johnson was blamed by Greene in her post for failing to negotiate on the border crisis and passing the Ukraine and Israel aid bills that allocate funds for further migration.

Marjorie Taylor Greene's tweet

Taking to the social media platform, Greene retweeted a post that stated, "Congress just used the Ukraine and Israel bills to allocate another $4 billion for 'migration and refugee assistance', which is used by NGOs for the border invasion and migrant freebies. $481 million in the Ukraine bill. $3.5 billion in the Israel bill. Incredible."

The tweet also had screengrabs of the bills.

"Right. Speaker Johnson negotiated nothing to secure our border, he funded $4 billion to NGOs to help invade our border all in the name of Israel and Ukraine," Greene wrote in her post.

"Only weeks after fully funding Biden’s deadly open border policies in the omnibus. Johnson = Jeffries," she added, drawing a comparison between the Speaker from the GOP and House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries.



 

Internet reacts to Marjorie Taylor Greene's tweet

Marjorie Taylor Greene's tweet, however, received criticism online, as the following tweets demonstrate.

"Funny you keep saying Speaker Johnson, when the bill that was passed was bi-partisan. So that means #TheMAGAStupidians members of Congress are in the minority," wrote a user responding to Greene's post.



 

"You rejected the bipartisan border security bill out of hand. You own this issue now," stated another.



 

"Jeffries would actually bring up the Bipartisan Border Bill Republicans wrote for a vote. So you've still got that complaining all while doing absolutely nothing going for you," commented a third.



 

"Awww someone is mad they keep losing! Marge, as a MAGA you should be used to it by now!!" jibed a fourth user.



 

"Do something instead of complaining on here," chided a fifth.



 

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

After Trump urged lawmakers to act following the Supreme Court's ruling, leading Republicans argued any restrictions would require a constitutional amendment
2 hours ago
In a rare public statement, Melania Trump welcomed the Supreme Court's ruling on transgender athletes in girls' sports while stressing that she supports LGBTQIA+ rights
2 hours ago
A group of House Republicans defeated a key procedural vote, bringing House business to a halt and exposing GOP divisions
3 hours ago
Trump hailed the Supreme Court's executive power ruling but mocked the birthright citizenship decision by congratulating China
3 hours ago
The Federal Reserve governor's attorney pushed back against allegations of mortgage fraud
4 hours ago
Calling the ruling 'too bad for our Country,' Trump swiftly shifted the battle to Capitol Hill, urging Congress to immediately pursue legislation
5 hours ago
In a sharp dissent, Thomas argued the latest decision reflects a broader pattern of judicial overreach
5 hours ago
The controversy stems from the Supreme Court's decision to reject President Trump's executive order seeking to restrict birthright citizenship
5 hours ago
Weeks after receiving President backing, the New Jersey congressman said an ongoing battle with depression kept him away from Capitol Hill
5 hours ago
Samuel Alito and Clarence Thomas say the Supreme Court's birthright citizenship ruling weakens immigration enforcement and devalues US citizenship
6 hours ago