JD Vance, Martina Navratilova, Marjorie Taylor Greene (Images via The Independent, Imago)
American WTA legend Martina Navratilova called out Republican Congresswoman from Georgia, Marjorie Taylor Greene, for her conspiracy theory about Hurricane Helene. As Greene claimed that “they can control the weather” and even went on to call out those who say otherwise, Navratilova called her stupid on social media.
The former tennis ace reacted to a video of Republican Vice-Presidential candidate JD Vance praising the Congresswoman from Georgia as a strong woman leader during his rally in Georgia. Vance called Marjorie a loyal person and also praised her for supporting him in his early days.
The video gained a lot of traction and eventually reached Navratilova, who seemingly did not like it a bit. She called out the two Republicans on X. While she labeled Marjorie Taylor as stupid, the 67-year-old Democrat supporter called Vance a “cowardly sycophant”.
It is worth mentioning that Navratilova has been a critic of the Republican party and its leaders. The WTA legend never misses a chance to call out Donald Trump, the party supremo.
Martina Navratilova questions Oklahoma schools distributing Trump Bible
As the US Presidential elections heat up, interesting things are coming to light. Most recently, a report claimed that schools in Oklahoma are allegedly planning to distribute the Trump Bible. According to a report in The Oklahoman, Oklahoma State Superintendent Ryan Walters is looking to supply the state Department of Education with 55,000 Bibles.
As the report went viral, Martina Navratilova questioned the legality of the move and whether other religious books should also be sent.
Interestingly, vendors must meet certain specifications: Bibles must be the King James Version; must contain the Old and New Testaments; must include copies of the Pledge of Allegiance, Declaration of Independence, U.S. Constitution, and the Bill of Rights; and must be bound in leather or leather-like material.
It is further reported that out of 2,900 Bibles, none fit the parameter but one: Lee Greenwood’s God Bless the U.S.A. Bible, endorsed by former President Donald Trump and commonly referred to as the Trump Bible. Each of these costs $60 online and Trump also receives an endorsement fee for every copy sold.