White House Suspected Marjorie Taylor Greene Tipped Off CODEPINK Protesters About Trump’s Dinner
White House Suspected Marjorie Taylor Greene Tipped Off CODEPINK Protesters About Trump’s Dinner
Be the first to comment Post a comment

The conservative movement has always known its fiercest battles would come from the radical left. No surprise there. From congressional showdowns to street-level chaos, patriots have held the line against those determined to dismantle American values and traditions. But here’s what history keeps teaching us: the most damaging blows rarely come from obvious enemies. They come from people who once fought alongside us.

In the era of President Trump’s America First agenda, loyalty isn’t optional. It’s foundational. The left works overtime to exploit any weakness in conservative ranks. So when troubling reports surface about a former Trump ally—someone who positioned herself as his loudest champion—it demands serious attention. Because if these allegations hold water, we’ve got a bigger problem than policy disagreements.

From the Daily Wire:

In September, Trump dined at Joe’s Seafood in Washington, D.C., per Greene’s recommendation, according to Axios. Trump was out to dinner with Vice President JD Vance and several prominent cabinet members to show how the city was doing after the Trump Administration deployed the National Guard to crack down on crime. His dinner turned into a debacle when President Trump was met with CODEPINK protesters who yelled, “Free DC! Free Palestine! Trump is the Hitler of our time!” toward the president, creating a ruckus in the restaurant.

That dinner was supposed to showcase success. President Trump had deployed the National Guard, crime was down, and Washington was safer. Instead, radical protesters turned the evening into a circus. And the White House believes former Georgia Representative Marjorie Taylor Greene made it possible. According to multiple reports, the administration flagged Greene to the Secret Service. Their suspicion? She tipped off the leftist agitators about the President’s location.

A Friendship That Raises Questions

The accusation sounds outlandish—until you examine Greene’s connections. CODEPINK, the anti-war group behind the ambush, reportedly maintains ties to the Communist Chinese government. That alone should concern any serious conservative. But it gets worse. Greene has cultivated an actual friendship with CODEPINK co-founder Medea Benjamin. The same Benjamin who praised Greene publicly last year for opposing Trump’s military strikes on Iran’s nuclear facilities.

A self-proclaimed MAGA warrior earning applause from communist-adjacent activists.

Greene flatly denies the allegations. She calls them “an absolute lie, a dangerous lie.” She insists she had zero knowledge of when Trump would actually visit the restaurant she personally recommended. Fair enough. But her behavior that evening raises eyebrows. Despite being a regular at Joe’s Seafood—despite calling White House staffers repeatedly throughout the day to confirm Trump was still coming—Greene never showed up. Not for dinner. Not for a quick hello. Nothing.

Trump’s aides noticed. They found it strange. Honestly? So do I.

The Pattern of Betrayal

This episode didn’t materialize out of nowhere. Greene spent recent months torching the President she once idolized. She railed against the One Big Beautiful Bill. She accused Trump of betraying his America First principles. She publicly clashed with him on foreign policy at nearly every opportunity.

Disagreement within the movement can be productive. Healthy, even. But there’s an enormous gap between principled dissent through proper channels and publicly sabotaging a Republican president while maintaining friendships with radical leftists. The first approach reflects thoughtful conservatism. The second reflects something far less admirable.

Greene’s response to the allegations has been predictably combative. She accused the White House of fabricating “horrific lies” for political revenge. She threatened lawsuits. Yet when asked whether the Secret Service had contacted her about the incident, she refused to answer.

Interesting choice.

What True Conservatism Demands

Marjorie Taylor Greene constructed her entire political identity around being Trump’s most aggressive defender in Congress. Now reports suggest she may have literally helped leftist protesters crash his dinner. Conservatives need to ask an uncomfortable question: Was any of it genuine, or was it always performance?

The answer matters more than some might think. In a movement grounded in loyalty, conviction, and shared mission, those willing to assist the opposition—even indirectly—forfeit their standing. Our enemies watch constantly for signs of fracture.

They’ve apparently found a willing accomplice.

Key Takeaways

  • The White House flagged former Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene to the Secret Service over suspected involvement in a protest incident.
  • Greene maintains a documented friendship with CODEPINK’s co-founder, a group with alleged Communist Chinese connections.
  • Despite recommending the restaurant and repeatedly confirming Trump’s plans, Greene was conspicuously absent the night of the dinner.
  • True conservatives must prioritize movement unity over personal vendettas against leadership.

Sources: Daily Wire, Daily Wire

January 12, 2026
mm
Cole Harrison
Cole Harrison is a seasoned political commentator with a no-nonsense approach to the news. With years of experience covering Washington’s biggest scandals and the radical left’s latest schemes, he cuts through the spin to bring readers the hard-hitting truth. When he's not exposing the media's hypocrisy, you’ll find him enjoying a strong cup of coffee and a good debate.
Cole Harrison is a seasoned political commentator with a no-nonsense approach to the news. With years of experience covering Washington’s biggest scandals and the radical left’s latest schemes, he cuts through the spin to bring readers the hard-hitting truth. When he's not exposing the media's hypocrisy, you’ll find him enjoying a strong cup of coffee and a good debate.