Marjorie Taylor Greene: Those Silent on Gas Prices Now Are Fools
Former Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene is calling out voters who complained about gas prices under President Biden but have gone quiet now, and she is not choosing her words carefully.
In a post on X, Greene wrote: "If you were mad about gas prices under Biden and complained constantly but you're silent now, you are a fool. You're in a cult and you're dishonest."
She followed it up with a post on diesel. Greene said President Trump has now topped Biden for "the HIGHEST diesel price in history" and wrote, "Is this what winning is like?? I'm so sick of Trump's 'winning.'" Reports put the national average for diesel around $6.50 a gallon. On September 26, a station in Eugene, Oregon posted diesel at $6.89 a gallon and regular unleaded at $4.99, numbers that would have led the evening news a few years ago.
Greene also took aim at her online critics, calling them "pathetic hypocritical maga cult accounts and bots." Her posts went beyond fuel. She criticized the administration on foreign policy, on military casualties and on its refusal to release the Epstein files, the same issue that first split her from the President.
It is a sharp turn for a politician who was once one of Trump's most loyal allies in Congress. Greene represented Georgia's 14th District starting in 2021 and built a national following as one of the loudest MAGA voices on Capitol Hill. The break came in November 2025, when Trump withdrew his endorsement after she criticized his handling of the Epstein files and his focus on foreign affairs over costs at home. Trump said at the time, "She's lost her way, I think." Greene answered that her way is through Jesus and that she had not lost it. Days later she announced she would resign her House seat, effective January 5, 2026.
Since then she has become one of the President's most persistent critics from the right. Her argument is about consistency. If high prices were a failure under one President, she says, they are a failure under the next one too.
Diesel is not just a problem for truck drivers. Most of the products Americans buy move by diesel-powered trucks and trains, so higher fuel costs can ripple into grocery bills, delivery fees and shipping prices. Farmers, contractors and small businesses feel it first. Families feel it a few weeks later at the checkout line.
Gas prices were one of the biggest issues of the 2024 campaign, and Republicans hammered Biden on them for years. Now the midterms are close, and the same question is being asked of the other side. Supporters of the President point to global oil markets and events overseas. Greene says that explanation didn't satisfy voters when Biden offered it, and it shouldn't satisfy them now.
Should voters judge Trump on gas prices the same way they judged Biden? YES OR NO?
