Sometimes loyalty has its limits, even in the world of MAGA politics. Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene (R-Ga.) is now speaking candidly about the moment her relationship with President Donald Trump fell apart, and it revolves around one contentious issue: the Epstein files.

In a recent 60 Minutes interview with Lesley Stahl, Greene confirmed what many suspected—her decision to back the Epstein Files Transparency Act was the breaking point. Trump wasn't just upset; he was, in her words, "furious."

"We did talk about the Epstein files, and he was extremely angry at me that I had signed the discharge petition to release the files," Greene explained. The President went so far as to label her a "traitor" for supporting the legislation, despite eventually signing it into law himself.

Greene, who resigned from Congress last month after being one of Trump's most vocal supporters, stood firm on her position. "I fully believe that those women deserve everything they're asking; they're asking for all of it to come out. They deserve it, and he was furious with me," she said.

The irony isn't lost here—Greene supported transparency legislation that Trump ultimately enacted, yet it cost her their political alliance. Since the fallout, she's ramped up appearances across news platforms and hasn't held back her criticism of the MAGA movement's current direction, a movement she once championed with unwavering fervor.

This transformation from elected official to what some observers are calling a more influential—and potentially "more dangerous than ever"—public figure highlights the fractures within conservative politics. Greene's willingness to break from Trump on principle, even at great personal cost, signals a potential shift in her political trajectory and influence within the conservative sphere.