• Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene's town hall in Georgia was disrupted by protests.
• Three protesters were arrested, two of whom were subdued with Taser by police.
• Greene blamed Democrats for the disruption, calling their actions “selfish.”
• The congresswoman received support from a majority of the attendees at the event.
• Greene maintained a strong pro-Trump stance during her address to constituents.

Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene faced considerable disruption at her town hall meeting in Acworth, Georgia on Tuesday, where police removed several protesters from the event. At least three individuals were arrested, with two requiring police to use Tasers to subdue them, as they resisted removal for being disruptive, according to police reports. Greene began the meeting by acknowledging the police's efforts, stating, "Thank you to our great police officers… If you stand up and want to protest, if you want to shout and chant, we will have you removed," which reflected her immediate approach to the disruptions, according to ABC News.

During the meeting, Greene, a staunch ally of former President Donald Trump, emphasized her commitment to his agenda. Responding to attendees’ questions, she affirmed, "What am I going to do? I am going to stand by my president," conveying her unwavering political alignment with Trump and his policies. Greene’s remarks met with approval from much of the audience, highlighting her strong support base in the heavily Republican district, as reported by HuffPost.

Greene characterized the disruptive actions of the protesters as "selfish," adding that such expressions should be reserved for the voting polls. "I'm not intimidated by the Democrats who tried to shut down my town hall tonight," Greene stated, emphasizing her intent to promote constituent services despite the interruptions. She expressed that civic discourse should not involve "screaming, yelling," and decried the behavior of the protesters, supporting the idea that event disruptions detract from genuine dialogue between elected officials and their constituents, according to The Hill.

The incident was emblematic of broader political tensions, as Greene noted that backlash against politicians is commonplace, asserting she receives more threats than many of her peers in Congress. This reflects an environment in which even town halls are fraught with contention, reinforcing the deeply polarized political landscape across the nation. Greene condemned the atmosphere of intimidation surrounding political meetings, reiterating that "It shouldn't be this way for any elected leader," as stated in reports by The Hill.

Despite the protests, Greene's town hall was supported by many attendees, with some reports suggesting more than 150 came to hear her speak. Greene maintained focus on her agenda, delivering a pro-Trump message while casting the protesters as partisans seeking to disrupt her efforts to connect with constituents. The officers present, numbering around 30, helped manage the situation, which Greene later commented on as not reflecting what a democratic assembly should embody, according to HuffPost.