Marjorie Taylor Greene to seek censure of 'terrorist sympathizer' Tlaib over Capitol Hill protest

Georgia Republican Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene on Wednesday called Michigan Democratic Rep. Rashida Tlaib a "terrorist sympathizer," accusing her of following orders from Palestinian terror organizations by organizing a protest on Capitol Hill backing a ceasefire between Israel and Palestine.

"Today [Tlaib] followed Hezbollah’s orders for a 'day of unprecedented anger.' She organized the occupation of the Cannon office building with radical Global Intifada group and anti-Israel activists JVP," Greene posted on X. "Tlaib is a terrorist sympathizer and does not belong in congress!"

Hamas called for global demonstrations to protest an alleged Israeli airstrike on a Gaza hospital, which local authorities said killed at least 500. The Israel Defense Forces have denied striking the hospital and contended that a rocket fired from Gaza misfired and struck only the facility's parking lot. Nonetheless, anti-Israel demonstrations swept the Middle East Tuesday evening, with pro-Palestinian demonstrators congregating outside U.S. and Israeli facilities in Turkey, Lebanon, and Jordan.

In the U.S., supporters of a ceasefire between Israel and Hamas occupied the Cannon Office Building and staged a sit-in during which they waved banners and were recorded chanting "not in our name." Capitol Police arrested many of the participants.

Greene further announced that she planned to introduce a censure resolution against Tlaib, saying "After what she did today, I expect even Democrats will join in. She is an Israel hating America hating woman who does not represent anything America stands for."

Tlaib is of Palestinian heritage and a vocal supporter of statehood for their territories. The Michigan Democrat was present at the event and reposted a photo of her with demonstrators outside. It is unclear if she entered the Cannon building with the demonstrators.

Ben Whedon is an editor and reporter for Just the News. Follow him on X, formerly Twitter.