Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

MTG Schooled After Denying Climate Change With Bizarre Rant About Taxes During The 'Ice Age'

Marjorie Taylor Greene
Tom Williams/CQ-Roll Call, Inc via Getty Images

The MAGA Rep. was given a science and history lesson on Twitter after claiming people during the Ice Age didn't pay taxes to help mitigate climate change.

Georgia Republican Representative Marjorie Taylor Greene made headlines on Wednesday for statements about climate change mitigation programs during a session in Congress.

The MAGA Representative—who previously expressed disbelief in man-made climate change—offered a quip that people during the ice age didn't have to pay taxes to combat it.


According to NOAA, the last ice age ended approximately 11,000 years ago—or around 9,000 B.C..

Greene further attacked the federal government's climate policies, saying there was no reason to allow the country's borders to open up and let people in while also funding foreign countries to combat climate change.

She suggested billions or even trillions of dollars were being spent simply because some countries "don't like the climate change."

You can hear what Greene said in the video below.


Greene said:

“People are not affecting climate change."
"You’re not going to tell me that back in the ice age, how much taxes did people pay, and how many changes did governments make to melt the ice?"
"The climate is going to continue to change.”
“And there is no reason to just open up our borders and allow everyone in and continue to funnel over $50 billion or however many billions of dollars or trillions of dollars to foreign countries all over the world simply because they don’t like the climate change.”

Greene's claims run counter to the scientific consensus stating human beings are largely responsible for anthropogenic climate change, primarily due to the burning of fossil fuels—like coal, oil and natural gas—which produces heat-trapping gases.

Footage of her remarks went viral.

Her remarks have been met with criticism and disbelief.

Many environmental advocates accused her of disregarding scientific evidence and taking a dangerous stance on climate policy.



This isn't the first time Greene has made an oddball remark drawing a connection between taxes, climate change and the last ice age.

During a town hall in Murray County, Georgia in 2021, Greene questioned "how much money" people spent during the ice age "to warm up the earth." Greene denied the realities of anthropogenic climate change, stressing instead that humans "live on a ball that rotates around the sun, that flies through the universe, and maybe our climate just changes.”

She subsequently took an opportunity to attack New York Democratic Representative Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez for introducing the Green New Deal framework, saying that stopping the use of coal and oil "would make sense" to Ocasio-Cortez because she is "from New York," a city she has derided as being full of "coastal elites" with little knowledge of "real America."

More from Trending

Donald Trump; Robert Jeffress
Kevin Dietsch/Getty Images; Fox News

Trump Backs Pastor's Claim That He Has A 'Better Understanding' Of The Bible Than Pope Leo—And People Are Furious

On Saturday, MAGA Republican President Donald Trump chose to promote an interview with controversial anti-LGBTQ+ Baptist minister Robert Jeffress by posting a clip from Fox News on Truth Social. In the interview, Jeffress repeatedly stroked Trump's ego, flattering him incessantly.

A Fox News contributor, Jeffress was on to talk about Secretary of State Marco Rubio's visit to the Vatican to give Pope Leo XIV a crystal football.

Keep ReadingShow less
Screenshots from viral videos show the tourist accused of targeting monk seal Lani (left) and a local confronting him afterward (right).
@nexta_tv/X; @brentonawa/Instagram

Tourist Gets Beaten Up By Hawaiian Local After Throwing Rock At Beloved Monk Seal In Viral Video

A tourist’s beach day in Hawaii reportedly ended with a brutal dose of instant consequences after a video captured him throwing a rock at a beloved monk seal named Lani.

Viral footage shows the endangered animal swimming calmly near Front Street in Lahaina before the 37-year-old Seattle man allegedly hurled a large rock dangerously close to the seal, sending it darting away from the splash and triggering immediate outrage online.

Keep ReadingShow less
Mark Burns; Donald Trump statue
Jim Watson/AFP via Getty Images; Ben Jared/PGA TOUR via Getty Images

MAGA Pastor Gets Blunt Reality Check After Claiming Golden Statue Of Trump Isn't 'Idol Worship'

Mark Burns, the pastor of the Harvest Praise & Worship Center in South Carolina and board member of Pastors for Trump, lashed out after a golden statue of President Donald Trump erected in Miami was criticized for ignoring biblical messaging about "idol worship."

The statue, titled “Don Colossus,” portrays Trump with his fist raised in the air—a pose reminiscent of the gesture he made following the failed 2024 assassination attempt at a Pennsylvania rally—and was commissioned by a group of cryptocurrency investors.

Keep ReadingShow less
Tia Mowry celebrates daughter Cairo’s safari-themed eighth birthday with a backyard party.
@tiamowry/Instagram

Tia Mowry Impresses Fans With The Refreshingly Low-Key Party She Threw For Her Daughter's 8th Birthday

In an era of luxury birthday blowouts and viral party budgets, Tia Mowry’s understated celebration for daughter Cairo is standing out for the exact opposite reason. The actor threw Cairo, whom she shares with ex-husband Cory Hardrict, a safari-themed petting zoo party in her backyard, complete with lush greenery, a pool, and a jacuzzi.

The outdoor fireplace acted as the focal point of the decor, featuring a green “Happy Birthday” banner decorated with jungle animals, giant balloons spelling out Cairo’s name, a gold number eight balloon, and clusters of green, beige, and animal-print balloons.

Keep ReadingShow less
Humanoid robot Gabi
Associated Press/YouTube

Viral Video Of Humanoid Robot Monk Pledging Itself To Buddhism In South Korea Has The Internet Giving Some Major Side-Eye

We currently live in a society that is growing increasingly familiar with technology, not to mention the ever-increasing fear that technology and artificial intelligence (AI) will render the human race unnecessary, particularly in the workforce.

Religious organizations were arguably one of the few places where one could safely assume no one need worry about any sort of technological invasion.

Keep ReadingShow less