New details have emerged regarding the dispute between President Trump and Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene of Georgia following Trump’s decision to withdraw his support and endorsement of her on Friday, as reported by The Gateway Pundit.

The information came during an appearance by Scott Jennings on CNN’s “State of the Union,” where he discussed the communication between the two and provided additional context about the poll Trump reportedly shared with Greene.

According to earlier reporting, President Trump announced that he was ending his support for Greene after repeated complaints from her, despite what he described as his record accomplishments for the country.

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Trump also stated that the tension began after he sent her a poll suggesting she should not run for Senator or Governor in Georgia.

Greene responded publicly hours later, asserting that the dispute had been fueled by what she called “The Epstein Files.”

May 1, 2024; Washington, DC, USA; Marjorie Taylor Greene (R-Ga.) speaks during a press conference outside the US Capitol on potential motion to vacate against Speaker of the House Mike Johnson. Mandatory Credit: Josh Morgan-USA TODAY

She also accused Trump of “egging on” violence against her and directed criticism toward the same political opponents she has long described as adversaries. Her remarks marked a public departure from the alliance she had maintained with the President.

During his Sunday segment on CNN, Jennings stated that an important detail had been omitted from Greene’s version of events. He said the poll Trump sent her showed her trailing Democratic Sen. Jon Ossoff by a significant margin.

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Jennings said, “Based on what I know and heard, he didn’t tell her not to run. What she didn’t say was that he sent her a poll privately, discreetly, and it had information in it. And it showed her down 20 points to Sen. Jon Ossoff.”

Jennings added that the method Trump used to relay the information aligned with how political allies typically communicate difficult realities.

He said:

“And so in politics, when you want to send a message to someone that you like or that has been an ally, you don’t embarrass them publicly. You privately send them information and show them what the reality is. And so I think it’s true that he didn’t tell her not to run, but it’s also true that he did her a big favor, which is to show her information that a candidacy statewide in Georgia for her would have been a disaster.”

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The remarks from Jennings represent the first public indication that the internal poll carried such a wide margin between Greene and Ossoff.

The revelation adds a new dimension to the ongoing dispute while offering additional insight into the political concerns surrounding potential statewide campaigns in Georgia.

President Trump’s decision to withdraw his endorsement of Greene has led to increased attention on the possible political implications in the state, as well as reactions within Republican circles.

Greene’s public statements have further elevated the dispute, creating continuing discussion about her future political plans and relationships with national Republican leadership.

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