Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene, R-Ga., reportedly took part in "planning meetings" with organizers of the "Save America" rally that spilled over into the Jan. 6 insurrection, and there's even video of her discussing similar plans after leaving a White House visit.
The newly elected Georgia Republican spoke briefly on camera after walking out of the White House in December, discussing efforts to object to the certification of Joe Biden's election win during a period which subsequent reporting has revealed Donald Trump and his allies were plotting to subvert that process.
"Just finished with our meetings here at the White House this afternoon, we had a great planning session for our Jan. 6 objection," Greene says in the video, which she tweeted out on Dec. 21. "We aren't going to let this election be stolen by Joe Biden and the Democrats. President Trump won by a landslide. Call your House reps, call your senators from your states. We've got to make sure they're on board. We've already got a lot of people engaged. Okay, stay tuned."
Organizers for the March for Trump and Stop the Steal rallies that preceded the U.S. Capitol riot told "Rolling Stone" that they held planning sessions for the events with Greene and five other Republican lawmakers, Andy Biggs, Lauren Boebert, Mo Brooks, Madison Cawthorn and Louie Gohmert.
.@realdonaldtrump deserves his day in court, AND we are definitely going to give him his day in Congress.
— Marjorie Taylor Greene 🇺🇸 (@mtgreenee) December 21, 2020
We have a rapidly growing group of House Members and Senators.
Jan 6 challenge is on. 🇺🇸
Call your Rep: 202-225-3121
Call your Senators: 202-224-3121#FightForTrump! pic.twitter.com/O9YvytKlrS
