It just became a lot harder for Marjorie Taylor Greene to win her 14th Amendment court case
There are two words that are causing Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene a lot of trouble right now: Marshall law. No, it isn’t the name of a new legal firm. It’s a misspelling. Greene meant to say “martial law.” It comes from one of her now-infamous text messages.
In the text message, Greene chats with Mark Meadows about the possibility of insurrectionist Donald Trump calling for martial law.
“In our private chat with only members, several are saying the only way to save our republic is for Trump to call for Marshall law,” Greene texts.
Perhaps Greene should have thought before texting. But as we know with Greene, thinking is really not in her repertoire.
And now her critics, seeking to keep her off the midterm ballot, just got a little boost. They have filed a motion asking the Judge, in this case, to let them include the text as evidence — because it helps make the case she should be kept off the ballot.
As you are aware, Greene recently took the stand in her own defense and just might have set a new record with the amount of “I don’t recalls” she gave.
This text — showing the wicked witch discussing Martial law will undoubtedly bolster the case. That doesn’t mean anything is carved in stone, though, nor does the Judge will definitely rule against Greene.
But it is a quality piece of evidence — coming straight from the horse’s mouth. It shows the woman with the icicle-soul for who she really is and what she’s all about. We will have to see where this goes.
