MTG Now Earns Unexpected Praise for Advocating for Epstein Victims

In a striking moment of bipartisan unity, the hosts of ABC’s “The View” have publicly commended Republican Congresswomen Marjorie Taylor Greene, Lauren Boebert, and Nancy Mace for their unwavering support of Jeffrey Epstein’s survivors.

This and their bold campaign to unseal critical documents related to the late financier’s notorious sex trafficking network.

This rare alignment, aired on September 9, 2025, underscores a shared commitment to justice, even as political divisions deepen over alleged connections between Epstein and former President Donald Trump.

During the September 9 episode, co-host Joy Behar set the tone by acknowledging the unexpected advocacy from the MAGA-aligned trio.

“Wasn’t it sort of heartening to see Marjorie Taylor Greene and Nancy Mace and Lauren Boebert sticking up for these Epstein victims?”

Behar remarked, adding, “I was happy to see that. Usually, I’m not on their side… Because they’re women and they care.

Good for them.”

Her sentiment resonated with co-host Whoopi Goldberg, who praised the empathy displayed: “What I like about what you all are saying about those three women is that there’s a modicum of empathy there for what these women went through.

That, to me, is a good sign… So I applaud those women.

I applaud those folks who are not going to connect on a lot of political things together.

But on this we can connect.”

Alyssa Farah Griffin brought a personal angle, noting that Nancy Mace, a sexual assault survivor, was visibly moved during her meeting with Epstein’s victims, reportedly leaving in tears.

“When you hear the stories of these women, I don’t know how you couldn’t want justice,” Griffin emphasized.

Sara Haines highlighted the courage required to challenge the status quo: “Sometimes to break and be brave when no one else will, you need someone that’s either completely crazy or super brave or maybe somewhere in between.”

Sunny Hostin, drawing on her background as a former prosecutor, spoke to the enduring pain of survivors: “These women will try and get through it but they will never get over it.

They are surviving trauma to the degree that I don’t think many people can understand.”

Congressional Push for Accountability

The praise follows a significant move last week when Greene, Boebert, and Mace met with Epstein survivors and joined them in a Capitol Hill press conference, demanding the immediate release of Epstein’s client list and other investigative files held by the Department of Justice.

Greene, known for her fiery rhetoric, has taken a leading role, signing a discharge petition initiated by Democratic Rep. Ro Khanna and Republican Rep. Thomas Massie to force a congressional vote on the issue.

This effort has faced reported resistance from the White House, which labeled such support a “hostile act.”

In a powerful moment during the press conference, Greene addressed the survivors directly: “I think this is something that’s worth fighting for.”

She offered to use congressional protections under the Constitution’s “speech and debate” clause to publicly name alleged abusers without fear of defamation lawsuits, stating, “If the survivors want to give me a list, I will walk in that Capitol on the House floor and I’ll say every damn name that abused these women.

I can do that for them, and I’d be proud to do it.”

Her commitment has resonated with survivors, though some, like Lisa Phillips, expressed caution about releasing compiled client lists due to potential threats and legal risks, such as defamation suits.

Phillips noted, “We’re not quite sure, you know, how we’re going to release that or even if we’re going to.”

Political Tensions and Past Controversies

The Epstein case remains a lightning rod, complicated by recent political maneuvers.

Democrats have pointed to a 2003 birthday note allegedly from Trump to Epstein, which Trump has dismissed as a “hoax.”

The controversy recalls past legal battles, such as Virginia Giuffre’s defamation lawsuit against Alan Dershowitz, which was dropped in 2022 after Giuffre acknowledged a possible mistaken identity.

These developments highlight the challenges of navigating high-profile allegations in a polarized climate.

Since Epstein’s death in 2019, the push for transparency has gained renewed urgency.

The unexpected alliance between Greene, her Republican colleagues, and progressive voices like those on “The View” signals a potential turning point.

By bridging partisan divides, this coalition could pressure authorities to release long-sealed files, potentially exposing powerful figures implicated in the scandal.

Behar’s critique of male politicians’ unwavering support for Trump further underscores the broader outrage over sexual exploitation, a cause that appears to unite unlikely allies.

Also Read: GOP Members Now Believe Trump Is Named First In The Epstein Files

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