Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

MTG Just Compared 'Convicted Felon' Trump To Jesus Christ—Because Of Course She Did

Screenshot of Marjorie Taylor Greene speaking at Trump rally
Right Side Broadcasting Network

Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene spoke about 'convicted felon' Donald Trump at his Las Vegas rally, comparing him to Jesus, and she got an earful online.

Georgia Republican Representative Marjorie Taylor Greene was widely criticized after she compared "convicted felon" former President Donald Trump to Jesus Christ.

Her words came after Trump became the first former president to be convicted of felony crimes. A New York jury last month found him guilty on all 34 counts of falsifying business records to conceal hush money payments to porn star Stormy Daniels to illegally influence the 2016 election. His sentencing is set for July 11.


Greene claimed Trump has something very important in common with the Messiah, whose flagellation and subsequent crucifixion are recounted in both the canonical and synoptic gospels.

She said:

“The Democrats and the fake news media want to constantly talk about ‘President Trump is a convicted felon.' Well, you want to know something?"
"The man that I worship is also a convicted felon. And he was murdered on a Roman cross.”

You can hear what she said in the video below.

This isn't the first time Greene has compared Trump to Jesus.

On the day of Trump's arrest in New York last April, she told Right Side Broadcasting Network (RSBN):

“Trump is joining some of the most incredible people in history being arrested today. Nelson Mandela was arrested, served time in prison. Jesus — Jesus was arrested and murdered by the Roman government.”

Greene added that there "have been many people throughout history that have been arrested and persecuted by radical, corrupt governments, and it’s beginning today in New York City." She said she will "always support" Trump, insisting that he did "nothing wrong."

Her latest statements prompted critics to point out just how ridiculous she sounded.


As Trump continues to face legal troubles, including charges related to alleged attempts to overturn the 2020 general election results, he and his followers have leaned into the Messiah comparisons while portraying him as a victim of political persecution.

Earlier this year, actor Jon Voight—the star of classics such as Midnight Cowboy and Deliverance—bizarrely compared Trump's treatment to that of Jesus Christ, while quoting the Bible.

Voight expressed fervent support, stating Trump had been "ridiculed" and "destroyed as Jesus. He proclaimed that Trump is “the only man that can destroy the negative propaganda that has been sworn into this office.”

Weeks later, during his civil fraud case, Trump raised eyebrows after sharing on Truth Social a message from a Christian supporter who compared him to Jesus. The supporter thanked Trump "again for taking the arrows intended for us."

More from People/donald-trump

Screenshot of Seth Meyers; Donald Trump
Late Night with Seth Meyers/YouTube; Kevin Dietsch/Getty Images

Old Seth Meyers Joke Resurfaces After Trump Announces He'll Release Government Files About Aliens

The liberal outlet Meidas Touch resurfaced late-night host Seth Meyers' joke predicting that President Donald Trump would pivot to talking about the existence of aliens to distract from his role in the Epstein files.

Trump has done everything he can to dismiss or downplay the outrage surrounding the documents, which are said to contain detailed lists of some of his former friend and associate Jeffrey Epstein's most high-profile clients and enablers. The late disgraced financier was a convicted pedophile and sex trafficker.

Keep ReadingShow less
Screenshot of Abby Phillip; Donald Trump
CNN; Chip Somodevilla

CNN Anchor Calls Out The Brutal Truth About The Countries That Joined Trump's 'Board Of Peace'

CNN anchor Abby Phillip pointed out the brutal truth about the countries that joined President Donald Trump's "Board of Peace," noting that citizens of half the countries that have joined the initiative are considered so "unreliable and risky" that they can't even get a visa to the U.S.

Those who've joined the Board of Peace include Albania, Argentina, Armenia, Azerbaijan, Bahrain, Belarus, Bulgaria, Cambodia, Egypt, El Salvador, Hungary, Indonesia, Israel, Jordan, Kazakhstan, Kosovo, Kuwait, Mongolia, Morocco, Pakistan, Paraguay, Qatar, Saudi Arabia, Turkey, the United Arab Emirates, Uzbekistan, and Vietnam.

Keep ReadingShow less
Donald Trump
Chen Mengtong/China News Service/VCG via Getty Images

Donald Trump Says 'Stupid People' Rate 'Make America Great Again' The 'Number One' Political Phrase

President Donald Trump was widely mocked after he declared that "stupid people" would rate his "Make America Great Again" slogan "the number one phrase in the history of politics in America."

Trump made the remark during a press conference while pledging that "together we're going to 'Make America Great Again'—though he didn't have great things to say for the slogan he claims to have come up with.

Keep ReadingShow less
Lauren Utter; Tyra Banks
@gutterutterart/Instagram; Darren Gerrish/Franca Fund/Getty Images

Former 'Top Model' Contestant Shocks Fans By Revealing Contract Clause In Event She Was 'Killed' On The Show

The tea about America's Next Top Model just keeps spilling, and apparently, there's a lot of tea.

With the launch of the Netflix docuseries Reality Check: Inside America's Next Top Model, more people who were involved have started coming forward to share their experiences from the show, including Cycle 10's Lauren Utter.

Keep ReadingShow less
Danika Mason
@news.com.au/TikTok

Australian Olympics Reporter Issues Blunt Apology After Appearing Drunk On Live TV—And That Is How You Do It

Australian sports reporter Danika Mason has apologized for apparently having a bit TOO much fun at the Milano Cortina Winter Olympics this week.

On February 17, Mason did her live report from the Games for Australia's Channel 9 while obviously hammered. Three sheets to the wind. Schnockered!

Keep ReadingShow less