'This woman is seriously ill': Internet roasts Marjorie Taylor Greene as she blames abortion for 'staffing shortages'

Georgia Rep Marjorie Taylor Greene faced backlash online after she blamed abortion for staffing shortages in all sectors in the country
Rep Marjorie Taylor Greene has falsely linked abortion to staffing shortages in a recent social media post (Getty Images)
Rep Marjorie Taylor Greene has falsely linked abortion to staffing shortages in a recent social media post (Getty Images)

MILLEDGEVILLE, GEORGIA: Rep Marjorie Taylor Greene, a far-right politician, has been a headstrong opposer of women's right to abortion. The Congresswoman from Georgia has come up with the latest controversy irking pro-choice supporters as she blamed abortion for staffing shortages in all sectors.

"There are major staffing shortages reported in every sector from big companies to small businesses to police departments to air traffic control," she wrote on her X account. She added, "We have a population loss that is starting to show severe effects because over 63 million people have been murdered in the womb."

Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene's X post (@RepMTG/X)
Rep Marjorie Taylor Greene's social media post (@RepMTG/X)

Greene was one among the Republican Party lawmakers who happily welcomed the Supreme Court move that revoked Roe v Wade in 2022. 

Marjorie Taylor Greene always opposed abortion rights

There were multiple incidents when Greene made her opinion of abortion as a crime.

For Instance, in September, she interrupted a Democratic lawmaker who said, "Abortion is health care," and the GOP is being hypocritical about it. Greene cut off the representative and said, "It's murdering babies. It's murdering the unborn."



 

When the SCOTUS overturned Roe v Wade, she said, "Abortion is not part of our constitution."

A staunch supporter of former president Donald Trump, the 49-year-old lawmaker is also infamous as a conspiracy theorist.

She has promoted conspiracy theories, including the white genocide conspiracy theory,  QAnon, and Pizzagate, and has also promoted government involvement in the mass shootings in the country.

Internet trolls Marjorie Taylor Greene

However, reports state that it is not abortion that caused the ongoing labor shortage in the country.

WASHINGTON, DC - NOVEMBER 12: Rep.-elect Marjorie Taylor Greene (R-GA) arrives to the Hyatt Regency
A US Chamber of Commerce report showed that the labor shortage is not because of the reason cited by Marjorie Taylor Greene (Getty Images)

According to the US Chamber of Commerce, the COVID-19 pandemic led to a phenomenon called 'The Great Resignation' when "more than 50 million workers quit their jobs" in 2022.

And now netizens are roasting the Georgia Representative over her insensitive comparison of the staffing shortage and abortion. Many social media users criticized her for blaming abortion for the labor shortage instead of promoting migration.

One user said, "This woman is seriously ill."



 

Another user mocked the lawmaker and wrote, "Wow it's crazy how Marge is offering to raise and care for 63 million people so the US economy has enough workers. So selfless and brave."



 

A third user said, "Hmmmm, I know some people coming across the border that would love to fill those shortages we have."



 

"I didn't know my use as a woman is to give birth so there will be enough workers in the United States. She's so disgusting," read a woman's reaction.



 

One troll read," 'So we need to increase immigra--' 'NO! No we don't need *those* people!'"



 

Another asked, "Our planet is over populated, Marge Gee, what if we, now, hear me out, what if we let people migrate here as humans have always done?"



 

"Hmmm, how about starting to train the migrants that want to come to our country so badly?" asked another user



 

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

MORE STORIES

Susan Collins, Abdul El-Sayed, James Talarico and Jon Ossoff face voter concerns over affordability, health care, Iran and Donald Trump's influence
2026-10-25T08:08:10.000Z
Barack Obama questioned Pete Hegseth’s priorities, suggesting his focus on troops’ appearances distracted from more pressing military responsibilities
2026-10-25T06:41:45.000Z
Vivek Ramaswamy defended his controversial ad featuring Amy Acton’s estranged mother, accusing Acton of attacking his mother
2026-10-25T05:15:22.000Z
Elon Musk defended SpaceX’s decision, arguing that Starlink is a civilian commercial service and was never intended to support offensive drone strikes
2026-10-25T04:29:36.000Z
Ilhan Omar hired former Joe Biden attorney Amy Jeffress and Trump impeachment lawyer Joshua Matz amid a federal probe into her immigration history
2026-10-25T03:39:35.000Z
Russia and Ukraine have agreed to a localized ceasefire in the Russian-occupied Ukrainian town of Oleshky to allow humanitarian aid deliveries and the evacuation of elderly civilians
2026-10-25T02:50:24.000Z
Bill Clinton mocked the paved Rose Garden, while Barack Obama took aim at the gold decor and planned ballroom at the presidential residence
2026-10-25T01:29:33.000Z
Political strategist James Carville said Democrats would achieve little even if they won Congress because Trump would veto their every move
2026-10-24T21:17:27.000Z
Donald Trump's first campaign pledged to "drain the swamp" by rooting out corruption and serving ordinary Americans over special interests
2026-10-24T20:36:15.000Z
A source said blanket pardons for all junior staff were unlikely, but Trump could pardon employees involved in deportation, war or trade policies
2026-10-24T19:05:29.000Z