People Don't Change': The View's Sunny Hostin Calls Out Marjorie Taylor Greene After Her Friendly Appearance on Show
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People Don't Change': The View's Sunny Hostin Calls Out Marjorie Taylor Greene After Her Friendly Appearance on Show
"Hostin, however, said she doubts Greene has changed from the vocal MAGA figure they've known her as for so long. I don't think she's changed. I did ask her, Are we seeing an evolution?' And she specifically, I think, responded, No, I'm the same person,' Hostin said. Hostin described Greene as civil on the show despite doing things Hostin described as unbecoming of a member of Congress."
"She chalked up Greene's civility to her political ambitions. In my experience, people don't change, but they may behave differently because they want something, she said. Hostin theorized Greene may be trying to soften her public image in order to run for Senate or another office. I think she aspires to higher office. Perhaps it's the Senate. Perhaps it's even the presidency. I don't know."
"The View's Sunny Hostin called out Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene (R-GA) shortly after the latter's appearance on the show, accusing her of behaving differently to feed her political ambitions for higher office. Hostin and Sara Haines both joined The View's companion podcast Behind the Table on Wednesday, not long after the MAGA Republican made her appearance on the show. Greene's appearance came as she has grown more critical of her own party and their policy priorities amidst the government shutdown."
Sunny Hostin criticized Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene after Greene's appearance on The View and suggested Greene behaved civilly to advance political ambitions rather than because she had genuinely changed. Hostin and Sara Haines appeared on The View's companion podcast Behind the Table shortly after Greene's visit. Greene has grown more critical of her own party amid the government shutdown and delivered a surprisingly friendly interview despite often being targeted on the show. Hostin described Greene's on-air civility as unbecoming conduct for a member of Congress and theorized the behavior could be an effort to soften her image for a Senate or presidential bid. Haines said she respected Greene.
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