‘Can We Just Do America?’ as President Trump Meets Zelensky, Netanyahu

Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene, R-Ga., publicly criticized Donald Trump on Sunday over his meetings with foreign leaders, urging the president to focus solely on domestic priorities as international conflicts continue to dominate the global stage, as reported by Fox News.

Greene’s comments came as President Trump held talks in Florida with Volodymyr Zelenskyy and prepared to meet with Benjamin Netanyahu, marking another chapter in a growing and very public rift between the Georgia congresswoman and the president.

Trump met with Zelenskyy on Sunday at Mar-a-Lago to discuss a potential peace plan aimed at ending the Russia-Ukraine war, which began when Moscow launched its invasion of Ukraine in February 2022.

The meeting was part of Trump’s ongoing efforts to engage directly with world leaders since returning to the White House.

Netanyahu arrived in Florida on Sunday ahead of a scheduled meeting with Trump on Monday at Mar-a-Lago. The talks are expected to focus on Israel’s ongoing conflicts in the Middle East, including the war with Hamas.

The upcoming meeting will be the sixth between Trump and Netanyahu this year.

Reacting to the back-to-back meetings, Greene posted a message on X, expressing frustration with what she characterized as an international-first approach by the administration.

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“Zelensky today. Netanyahu tomorrow,” Greene wrote. “Can we just do America?”

Zelensky today.
Netanyahu tomorrow.

Can we just do America?

— Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene (@RepMTG) December 28, 2025

Greene has consistently opposed U.S. military and financial aid to foreign nations involved in overseas conflicts, arguing that American resources should be directed toward domestic needs.

She has been one of the most vocal critics in Congress of continued involvement in both the Russia-Ukraine war and the Israel-Hamas conflict.

In past statements, Greene has referred to Zelenskyy as “a dictator who canceled elections” and has described Israel’s military campaign in Gaza as a genocide and humanitarian crisis.

Those remarks have drawn attention and criticism across the political spectrum, including from within her own party.

The comments mark another escalation in Greene’s strained relationship with President Trump.

The two have experienced a public falling out over the past several months, particularly after Greene pushed for the release of documents related to investigations involving deceased sex offender Jeffrey Epstein.

Trump publicly opposed the effort and withdrew his endorsement of Greene.

During the dispute, Trump referred to Greene as a “traitor,” signaling a sharp break from their previously aligned political relationship.

Greene is set to resign from the House of Representatives in January, a move that comes amid the ongoing conflict with the president and her outspoken positions on foreign policy.

Despite Greene’s criticism, Trump has remained deeply involved in international diplomacy, positioning himself as a central figure in negotiations tied to some of the world’s most high-profile conflicts.

Administration officials have said the meetings are intended to explore pathways toward de-escalation while protecting U.S. interests abroad.

Greene’s remarks highlight continuing divisions within Republican circles over the scope of U.S. involvement overseas, particularly as the administration balances foreign policy engagement with domestic priorities.

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