MTG Attacks Fox News

Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene (R-Ga.) is sounding the alarm—and this time, it’s not about the Left. She’s calling out Fox News and longtime conservative host Mark Levin for what she says is a dangerous push toward escalating the Middle East war, and abandoning President Trump’s America First values.

“Mark Levin was a Never Trumper from the beginning,” Greene said bluntly. “He tried to stop Donald Trump from becoming president. Now suddenly he wants to claim he speaks for MAGA? I don’t think so.”

Greene made the comments during an interview with former Rep. Matt Gaetz (R-Fla.) on One America News Network, calling out what she described as a growing pro-war faction inside conservative media.

Greene: “We Are the Real Voice of MAGA”

Greene reminded viewers that the MAGA movement was built on peace through strength, not foreign entanglements.

“We’re MAGA. We’re the voice of the people—and the people do not want another endless war,” she said. “Fox News and Mark Levin don’t speak for the Republican base anymore.”

She described Levin’s televised tirades as “unbearable screeching,” and criticized Fox News for failing to rein him in. “Though to be honest, I don’t expect much from them these days,” she added.

Neo-Cons vs. America First

Greene is among several Trump-aligned Republicans rejecting the neoconservative push for U.S. involvement in the Iran-Israel conflict.

Instead, she pointed to voices like Tucker Carlson, Steve Bannon, and other pro-Trump influencers as better representing the views of everyday Trump voters who want secure borders—not foreign regime change wars.

“The American people are tired of being dragged into foreign wars that don’t serve our national interest,” Greene said.

Divided Right: A New Fight for the Soul of Conservatism

Mark Levin, host of a fiery Sunday night show on Fox News, has built a reputation for hard-hitting commentary and high-decibel monologues targeting Democrats and the mainstream media. But Greene’s attack highlights a growing rift within the conservative movement—between the old guard of foreign policy hawks and the populist, anti-war America First wing.

As the 2024 election approaches and President Trump’s influence continues to rise, voices like Greene’s are shaping what the future of the Republican Party—and conservative media—will look like.