SHOCKING MAGA MELTDOWN: Trump Slams Marjorie Taylor Greene as ‘Rotten Apple’ After She Calls Him ‘Delusional’ – Economy Lies, Tariffs Chaos, and Death Threats Exposed!
In a stunning turn of events on December 15, 2025, former President Donald Trump and Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene (R-Ga.) are locked in a bitter feud that’s exposing deep cracks in the MAGA movement. Once Trump’s staunchest defender, Greene is now publicly branding him “delusional” on major networks like 60 Minutes, CBS News, and CNN, accusing the Republican Party of living in fear of his wrath and Truth Social tirades. This fallout, nastier than Rudy Giuliani’s infamous divorce from his second cousin last year, highlights how quickly loyalties can shatter in Trump’s orbit.
The drama escalated when Trump fired back on Truth Social, dubbing Greene “Marjorie Trader Green” or “Taylor Brown” – a bizarre jab implying she “turns brown under stress” like a rotten apple. He dismissed her as neither “America First” nor true MAGA, claiming her insults have backfired. Greene, undeterred, dodged questions about her past extreme statements in interviews, insisting she’s already addressed them on CNN in 2020 and refusing to apologize, leading to awkward walkouts. Critics point out her role in fostering hostility, yet she now claims a “I’ve seen the light” transformation.
At the heart of the clash is Trump’s self-awarded “A++” grade for the economy, a claim Greene and others call gaslighting. As a billionaire who doesn’t grocery shop himself, Trump insists bills are affordable and prices are dropping – a narrative debunked by soaring food costs at record highs and wages failing to match inflation. Even Fox News highlighted how holiday items like mini speakers and metal water bottles have surged 26% due to his tariffs, directly contradicting his boasts.
Trump defends his tariffs as a windfall, bragging about billions pouring in from countries “taking advantage” of the U.S., with deficits supposedly down. He announced bailing out farmers with $12 billion from tariff revenues, framing it as economic genius. But as Greene points out, this is Trump solving a problem he created: tariffs hike consumer prices, then he uses the funds to patch the damage while patting himself on the back. Critics call it ironic – without elections, he claims, we’d be “losing our shirts.”
Greene isn’t stopping at economics; she’s calling out GOP misogyny, accusing Speaker Mike Johnson of sidelining women despite claiming to be their “biggest champion.” She cited Rep. Anna Paulina Luna’s stalled bill on congressional stock ownership and Rep. Elise Stefanik’s clash over a key amendment. In a party led by Trump – accused of assaulting at least 26 women and tied to Jeffrey Epstein scandals – Greene argues women are fed up with being dismissed, revealing systemic hypocrisy.
The feud turned personal when Greene revealed sending Trump texts about death threats against her family, including an assassination plot targeting her son, allegedly fueled by his name-calling. Trump’s response? No sympathy – just “extremely unkind” words. This echoes Trump’s history of meltdowns, like storming out of a 60 Minutes interview, leaving Kayleigh McEnany to deliver a “heavy” binder of executive orders masquerading as a healthcare plan, promised for “two weeks” but undelivered after a decade.
Trump’s rants extend to media ownership, blaming Paramount for airing Greene’s criticisms while backpedaling on a Warner Brothers takeover bid. He demands a “total and complete apology,” but as Greene exposes his unfulfilled promises, it’s clear he’s rattled. Her truth-telling on tariffs, economy, and party fears marks a major faux pas in Trumpworld, where dissent equals betrayal.
As karma circles back, Greene’s defection signals a growing exodus among Republicans quietly “packing their bags.” With Trump’s movement built on fear, this unhinged spectacle – from economy lies to personal attacks – raises alarms about his stability, especially with nuclear codes in play. Is the MAGA empire crumbling? More defections could follow, reshaping the GOP landscape in 2025.
