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It was only a couple of months ago when Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene (R-GA) first brought up the idea of impeaching FBI Director Christopher Wray.
This week, Wray had testimony on Capitol Hill to discuss FISA warrant abuse and his refusal to investigate the Bidens. His answers and attitude left something to be desired, so MTG has since revised her push for impeachment.
With rumors that she has been kicked out the Freedom Caucus, and her confrontational manner making her an outsider in establishment circles, it begs the question as to how much support she will actually have within the party.
Christopher Wray has turned the FBI into Joe Biden’s personal police force against his political enemies and weaponized it to protect the Biden family from their crimes.
We must #ImpeachWray! pic.twitter.com/rgqRXfKdf5
— Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene🇺🇸 (@RepMTG) July 12, 2023
In making her announcement about impeaching Wray, Greene stated “It is unacceptable for the Director of the FBI or any civil officer to exercise his power in a way that targets one political class while doing favors for the other” which many Republicans agree with.
MTG makes valid points regarding accountability and justice but realistically, Democrats still control the Senate meaning success may not be attainable from this call-to-action alone.
Winning back control in 2024 appears to be our best chance at ensuring a president who will remove Wray once and for all from his post as head of the Federal Bureau of Investigation.
MTG’s move against FBI director Christopher Wray sends a signal that Republicans are fed up with what they perceive as favoritism within certain federal organizations such as the FBI towards one political party over another – something we should all find concerning regardless of political affiliation or beliefs.
It remains unclear whether or not MTG will get enough support from fellow Republicans on this issue, however if history tells us anything it’s that Republican voters are often willing rally behind those who demonstrate conviction in their beliefs even when up against long odds – particularly when issues involve fairness and justice being served across all social classes without bias or prejudice.
