Marjorie Taylor Greene Criticizes US Aid to Israel
By Mian Nadeem
Published September 08, 2026 | 07:12 PM
Thousands of children have been killed and many left permanently injured, disabled, or orphaned, yet elected US leaders continue sending money and military aid while American Christian churches remain silent, Marjorie Taylor Greene, former Congresswoman, stated on X.
Greene strongly criticized political leaders who persist in providing financial and military aid to Israel, as well as Christian religious leaders for their silence over the deaths of children in Gaza. According to a report, she raised serious concerns on X about the US government’s and Christian circles’ inaction regarding the deaths and injuries in Gaza.
"I don’t think this is going to end well," she said, though she did not elaborate on what "this" referred to. Her statement has been interpreted as potentially religious, alluding to Judgment Day or the hereafter.
Her main grievance was that despite the widespread loss of life and permanent disabilities among children in Gaza, US political and religious leaders were failing to respond adequately to the crisis.
Greene’s criticism carries weight given her former political role. She served as a member of the US House of Representatives from 2021, known for her support of Donald Trump and his "MAGA" politics. However, significant disagreements with Trump led to her resignation from Congress on January 5, 2026. Their conflicts also involved foreign policy, healthcare, and other issues.
Her stance on Gaza has hardened over time. Even before leaving Congress, she had questioned the Trump administration’s foreign policy and opposed military operations and spending abroad in pursuit of "America First." Her current criticism aligns with her broader view that the US government should focus domestically rather than engaging in overseas wars.
Greene’s remarks came as Palestinian deaths continued amid Israeli military operations in Gaza, despite a ceasefire agreement on October 10, 2025. According to Gaza’s Health Ministry, over 1,344 Palestinians have been killed and 4,464 injured since the ceasefire took effect. Palestinian officials state that the death toll from the war, which began in October 2023, has exceeded 73,500.
