Marjorie Taylor Greene appeared to double down on her Hurricane Helene conspiracy theory over the weekend, following up a baseless claim that “they” can control the weather with an assertion that such a scheme might involve lasers.

The Georgia lawmaker has a history of accusing people, without strong evidence, of using technology to start natural disasters.

Georgia Republican Representative Marjorie Taylor Greene was immediately fact-checked on X after urging her followers to drink raw milk, which is linked to a number of foodborne illnesses.

Greene’s comments come amid the devastation caused by Hurricane Helene across the Southeastern United States, including in Greene’s home state of Georgia. Per the New York Times, as of Oct. 4, at least 225 people have died and there are ongoing searches for those who are missing as a result of the storm.

This weekend, Greene doubled down in the face of criticism, sharing a clip of former CIA Director John Brennan discussing cloud seeding. “Yes they can control the weather. Here is Obama’s CIA Director John Brennan talking about it,” she wrote.

Georgia congresswoman and conspiracy theorist Marjorie Taylor Greene took a break from indicating “they” are weaponizing weather against Republicans to urge her supporters to drink raw milk. “Raw Milk does a body good,

The Georgia legislator has previously promoted conspiracy theories, including how space lasers caused a forest fire in California and the QAnon movement.

Marjorie Taylor Greene is back in the spotlight over comments she made on X (formerly Twitter). In a post shared with her 1.2 million followers late on Oct. 3, Greene wrote: “Yes they can control the weather.

Republican congresswoman from Georgia, Marjorie Taylor Greene, has publicly denounced far-right activist Laura Loomer for her controversial remarks against Kamala Harris. Greene claims Loomer does not speak for the greater MAGA movement and labels her words as "extremely racist.

Greene — whom “InfoWars” host Alex Jones has encouraged to run for president — earlier posted a map of “how hurricane devastation could affect the election.”