Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene (R-Ga.) on Saturday publicly declared that she is “not suicidal,” issuing a warning that Americans should demand answers if “foreign governments or powerful people” attempt to interfere with her efforts to expose information about Jeffrey Epstein’s sex trafficking network and the political establishment she alleges shielded it.
Greene, alongside Rep. Thomas Massie (R-Ky.), has pledged to release the names of individuals tied to Epstein’s crimes once a group of victims delivers a list to Congress.
Earlier this month, Greene, Massie, and Rep. Ro Khanna (D-Calif.) hosted Epstein survivors at a press conference where victims spoke publicly, some for the first time, urging the government to provide accountability, transparency, and justice.
Massie (R-KY) has filed a discharge petition in an effort to bring the Epstein Transparency Act to a full vote on the House floor.
The legislation seeks to require the Department of Justice to release nearly all documents tied to the Jeffrey Epstein investigation, with personal identifying information of victims redacted.
Greene publicly endorsed the petition on X, signaling her support for the measure.
“To be clear to set the record straight on my support for the Massie Epstein discharge petition,” Greene wrote.
“I stand with girls and women who are sexually abused and raped. Period. Every time. At all times. For me, it’s not about a pissing contest between political parties or political enemies. The Epstein rape and pedophile network must be exposed,” she added.
““The women and their attorney have said over and over that Donald Trump did nothing wrong and he was the only one that helped the women. That is factually true,” Greene continued. “Also, the Democrats who had power for the past four years never did a single thing or showed they even cared about these women who were victims of Jeffrey Epstein.
“They could have exposed the entire thing while they had power but never lifted a finger to do so,” she wrote.
Greene emphasized that those accused have the right to defend themselves and shared her own experience of clearing her name.
“Release all the Epstein information by any means possible. And return the focus to helping Americans,” she wrote, noting further she was receiving daily complaints from constituents about health insurance costs, rent, home prices, and elder care and that the Epstein file situation shouldn’t be about politics.
“My name is staying on the discharge petition and I will dive into the Oversight committee investigation just as I do with every investigation. And to be clear once again, I stand with the women, and the women who were raped at 14,” she wrote.
She then added cryptically: “I am not suicidal and one of the happiest healthiest people you will meet. I have full faith in God and Jesus Christ is my Lord and Savior. As a sinner, I am only saved through His grace and mercy. With that said, if something happens to me, I ask you all to find out which foreign government or powerful people would take heinous actions to stop the information from coming out. Not only about this issue, but because of the truth that I have been speaking. The People understand what I’m saying.”
Earlier this month, Senate Republicans narrowly voted to table an amendment that would have required the Justice Department to release all files related to the convicted sex offender, after Senate Democratic Leader Chuck Schumer (D-N.Y.) used a procedural maneuver that caught the GOP off guard and left Majority Leader John Thune (R-S.D.) visibly frustrated.
The 51–49 tally underscored internal Republican divisions over whether to force disclosure of the Epstein records, even as calls for transparency grow louder among MAGA-aligned voters, The Hill reported.
Sen. Josh Hawley (R-Mo.), a rising conservative figure, and Sen. Rand Paul (R-Ky.), a leading libertarian voice, broke with party leadership by voting against tabling the Epstein amendment.
