"There's the overall sense that maybe if some of them have guns — and likely the ones who are more into conspiracy theories & QAnon w/pedophilic satanic rings — are we safe from them?" Some Democrats in Congress are worried their colleagues might kill them google.com/amp/s/www.nbcn…
Marjorie Taylor Greene once described Trump's presidency as a "once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to take this global cabal of Satan-worshipping pedophiles out."
“Some lawmakers have suggested that Boebert, a Second Amendment advocate and past QAnon sympathizer, may have deliberately revealed Pelosi's location during the attack on Twitter. Boebert also tweeted "Today is 1776" the morning of the rally..”
Lauren Boebert made her debut on the House floor on the day of insurrection by giving a loud and clear defense of Trump, shouting and waving her hands in a tirade about why she was voting to overturn the results of the presidential election. feministgiant.com/p/a-white-supr…
As a mob of insurrectionists gathered outside, Boebert spoke on their behalf inside.
“I have constituents outside this building right now! I promised my voters to be their voice!”
Greene and Boebert are part of a red wave that made history in the November elections. They are among the record-breaking 17 new female GOP lawmakers who were elected to Congress in November.
A 2017 study into right-wing populist voters in Germany, France, Greece, Poland, Sweden and Hungary found that women are increasingly drawn to right-wing populist parties & are often more radical than male peers. I write about that in The Seven Necessary Sins for Women and Girls
The predictably-craven GOP leadership initially backed Greene & Boebert’s male GOP opponents because party leaders thought the 2 women were extremists who didn’t stand a chance in primaries. Just as they did with Trump.And when he & Greene & Boebert won, the GOP embrace was swift
Marjorie Taylor Greene and Lauren Boebert are dangerous fanatics whose white womanhood makes them the perfect Footsoldiers of the White Supremacist Patriarchy feministgiant.com/p/a-white-supr…
As more women are arrested for involvement in Jan 6 insurrection, support of QAnon comes up again & again. It is a "movement" driven largely by white women that FBI labelled terrorist threat in 2019.
Marjorie Taylor Greene - one of the most dangerous people to ever be elected to the US Congress (and that's saying something) is a QAnon supporter, a white supremacist, Islamophobic, anti-Semitic. Look how Elle article described her to see the fuckery white women get away with
If they were not white, from any other country, or certainly if they were Muslim, these women would be called fanatics, thus is the privilege of whiteness - the audacious innocence afforded to white womanhood. So I am calling them fanatics.
White womanhood is privilege sweetened with an innocence and fragility that white women--liberal or conservative, Trump-voting or not--are adept at weaponizing.
How do I want to stand in this in-between, this forever now, in such a way that honours how scared I am but also how alive I am to the potential that is born from emerging?
How do I best feel this time, fear it, and accept my fear so that I can expend my energy not in denying I’m scared - it’s fucking exhausting denying your’re scared - but instead use it to emerge, wiser, into my new reality?
I’ve been calling them the Christian Brotherhood, since I moved to the US. The Muslim Brotherhood in my country of birth Egypt never dreamed of ever having this much power.
“If more white women - liberal and conservative - had fought white supremacist patriarchy as zealously as they fight Brown Muslim patriarchy, if they had obsessed less over Muslim women and more with their own oppression, we would not have had Trump...” feministgiant.com/p/if-amy-coney…
So successful has white supremacist patriarchy been at convincing white women that they’re lucky to live in the U.S. and not Saudi Arabia or Iran, that so many white women did not pay enough attention to the theocracy that white supremacy was building right here at home.
First-time GOP Congresswomen Marjorie Taylor Greene and Lauren Boebert might not have been among the fanatics who stormed the Capitol on January 6, but their views very much make them fanatics within that same building. feministgiant.com/p/a-white-supr…
They are the first QANon supporters elected to Congress and both have said January 6 was Republicans’ “1776 moment,” in a reference to the American revolution. But the insurrectionists were not revolutionaries. They were not fighting a tyrannical state.
They were fighting to extend the tyranny of white supremacy, which has seen its fruition in Donald J. Trump.
If Trump could give birth, it would have been to Marjorie Taylor Greene and Lauren Boebert, both of whom are clearly created in his image.