'Fear-mongering again!' Marjorie Taylor Greene's 'Americans are sitting ducks' remark amid border 'invasion' backfires

Congresswoman Marjorie Taylor Greene shares her remarks on 10 IEDs found at the US-Mexico border
Marjorie Taylor Greene claims Americans are 'sitting ducks' amidst the latest alarming report on the US-Mexico border (X/@RepMTG)
Marjorie Taylor Greene claims Americans are 'sitting ducks' amidst the latest alarming report on the US-Mexico border (X/@RepMTG)

WASHINGTON, DC: 10 Improvised explosive devices (IEDs) were reportedly found by Mexican authorities after gunshots were observed at the US-Mexico border. An armed person on the US side was also arrested, reported Fox Business.

The report also shared a “warning” by the US Customs and Border Protection which stated, “Exercise extreme caution and should report any possible armed subjects approaching the border with possible explosive devices.”

As the news made the headlines, Republican Congresswoman Marjorie Taylor Greene also shared her thoughts on the same as she claimed “Americans are sitting ducks.”

Marjorie Taylor Greene attacks DHS Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas

On X, formerly known as Twitter, congresswoman Marjorie Taylor Greene shared a Fox News report on the 10 IEDs that were found, which was originally shared by Charlie Kirk, host of ‘The Charlie Kirk Show.’

Greene wrote, “Americans are sitting ducks!! We have no idea who or what is in this country. All we know is we have millions of military aged men with unknown backgrounds scattered throughout.”



 

She added, “We’ve caught known terrorists at the border, but how many didn’t we catch?”

“Secretary Mayorkas must be impeached for dereliction of duty and for encouraging this invasion!” concluded Greene.

The Fox News report shared by Greene stated, “US officials are warning agents to watch out for IEDs, Improvised Explosive Devices.” The report then shared more details that were originally obtained by Fox News, including the “warning” shared by CBP.

Internet reacts to Marjorie Taylor Greene’s response to IEDs

After Marjorie Taylor Greene shared her response to 10 IEDs found at the US-Mexico border, the internet’s response was prompt as the congresswoman faced some backlash on the social media platform.

One user wrote, “You don’t want to do anything about anything related to the border. You just want to keep using it to fear monger. Good grief. Just shut up,” and another wrote, “Fear mongering again.”



 



 

“So, do something. You’re in Congress. You can do things. Stop b******g about it and do something,” wrote one user, and another said, “We are the ones that are supposed to be saying this. You’re the ones that are supposed to be doing it.”



 



 

People continued to weigh in on Greene’s remarks as one user asked, “What…have…you…done???” and another wrote, “Log off Twitter and do your job.”



 



 

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

Ron Johnson and six other Republicans urged a delay, demanding a review of election losses and changes in party leadership
2026-11-11T05:21:52.000Z
Trump accused the BBC of deliberately editing his speech to make it appear he had directly encouraged violent action
2026-11-11T04:47:49.000Z
In his memoir, Joe Biden described the apparent contradiction as 'as if there were two Donald Trumps'
2026-11-11T03:52:24.000Z
Nine Kennedy family members opposed Donald Trump's arch, arguing it would obstruct views of President John F Kennedy’s grave and Eternal Flame
2026-11-11T03:40:32.000Z
US officials have reportedly assessed that Iran's ability to launch attacks within the country and other overseas territories remains limited
2026-11-11T03:18:55.000Z
Mike Johnson called Democrats taking control of the House a 'great tragedy,' saying Republicans could have continued delivering on their agenda
2026-11-11T02:12:06.000Z
Members of both parties in the House, including returning and newly elected lawmakers, meet privately to choose their leaders through secret ballot voting
2026-11-10T20:48:49.000Z
A three-judge panel of a federal appeals court ruled against the Trump administration’s plan to investigate the government’s confidential data leak cases, suggesting access to journalists’ LinkedIn records could impart a 'damaging blow' to First Amendment rights
2026-11-10T20:03:35.000Z
As the House prepares to consider a vote on Hegseth’s impeachment resolution, administration officials and Republican allies, including House Speaker Mike Johnson, Attorney General Todd Blanche and Secretary of State Marco Rubio, have defended the Pentagon chief’s military actions in Iran
2026-11-10T18:54:10.000Z
Senator Rick Scott, who signed a letter calling for Tuesday’s leadership vote to be postponed, said Republicans should first decide what they want to achieve before choosing their leader
2026-11-10T17:09:57.000Z