GA State Judge Just Cleared Marjorie Taylor Greene To Run For Reelection After Group Challenged Her Candidacy Over Jan. 6th Attack, But It Looks Like Pretty Much No One Is Happy For Her

Welp, that was embarrassing.


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678 points

Recently, GA House Rep. and Republican party embarrassment Marjorie Taylor Greene went through several hours of delivering testimony (that was every bit as ridiculous and unhinged as you’d expect and then some) after individuals challenged her ability to seek reelection or even put her name on the Georgia ballot, attempting to invoke a Civil War-era part of the 14th Amendment that bars participants in insurrections from seeking reelection, based on the large role she played in the January 6th Capitol insurrection.

Today, Georgia State Administrative Law Judge Charles Beaudrot ruled that Greene could, in fact, run for reelection to Congress in Georgia, and rejected the challengers attempt to invoke the particular section of the 14th Amendment.

As you can imagine, Greene was quick to hop on Twitter with a less than humble brag, writing simply “acquitted” in the caption of an image of the judge’s decision.

Now, allow me to point out that the judge’s decision here is not actually final. Instead, it will be forwarded to Republican Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger, who will be responsible for making the final decision on whether or not the controversial Republican, who was labeled a “hostile witness” at one point during her trial, will be allowed to run for office again.

Will she end up getting away with it? Probably so.

However, for all her bragging about a decision that’s not even set in stone yet, it seemed like pretty much no one was sharing in her celebration:

Maybe you’ll be able to run again. But good luck winning, girlfriend.

Featured image via screen capture 

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