Electronic cigarette discussions are not ending.. MTG slams 'vaping, groping' Boebert in rant about GOPers who helped Tlaib beat back censure

Firebrand GOP Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene raged against “vaping, groping” Lauren Boebert during a diatribe against Republicans who voted against her resolution to censure Rep. Rashida Tlaib.

Taylor Greene was berating Rep. Chip Roy (R-Tx.) — who defended his vote against the censure resolution — went she lashed out against Boebert (R-Col.), with whom she’s tangled in the past including a reported bathroom shouting match.

“You voted to kick me out of the freedom caucus, but keep CNN wannabe Ken Buck and vaping groping Lauren Boebert and you voted with the Democrats to protect Terrorist Tlaib,” Greene wrote on X.

“You hate Trump, certified Biden’s election, and could care less about J6 defendants being persecuted.”

Boebert had voted in favor of Greene’s censure resolution against Tlaib (D-Mich.), but Greene still managed to continue her longstanding beef with the self-described “eccentric” rep.

You voted to kick me out of the freedom caucus, but keep CNN wannabe Ken Buck and vaping groping Lauren Boebert and you voted with the Democrats to protect Terrorist Tlaib.You hate Trump, certified Biden’s election, and could care less about J6 defendants being persecuted. https://t.co/OIgUvndXek

In total, 23 Republicans joined a solid bloc of 199 Democrats in rejecting Greene’s measure.

The resolution accused Tlaib of “leading an insurrection” by partaking in the pro-Palestinian protest at the US Capitol last month in which demonstrators called for a ceasefire.

Tlaib, a Palestinian-American and member of the so-called “Squad,” has been outspokenly critical of Israel’s efforts to snuff out Hamas terrorist activity in the Gaza Strip.

In September Boebert, 36, was caught on camera vaping and groping her then-date Quinn Gallagher, a Democrat co-owner of Aspen bar, during a “Beetlejuice” showing. She has since parted ways with Gallagher because he’s a Democrat.

She shrugged off Greene’s broadside.

“I do not have time for that,” Boebert shot back in response, per a reporter. “Does that secure our border? Does that lower inflation? Does that lower gas prices? Does that lower grocery prices?”

“I don’t care then. Does it affect public lands in Colorado’s third district?”

Greene (R-Ga.) was booted from the conservative House Freedom Caucus over the summer after she allegedly cursed out Boebert as a “little b—h” during a spat on the House floor.

“She has genuinely been a nasty little b—h to me,” Greene later told Semafor, doubling down.

Despite both women being cut from a similar cloth as outspoken gun-loving, MAGA-aligned, arch-conservatives in Congress, the pair has long feuded.

Earlier this year during the speakership flap, for instance, Greene and Boebert went at it in the ladies’ room.

“The gentlewoman from Georgia came up and started being kind of nasty about it, and no one else had been nasty about it. Everyone had been very professional,” Boebert later recounted.

Boebert, who has a rap sheet, has recently sought to turn the page on the “Beetlejuice” controversy.

“I was a little too eccentric. I am very known for having an animated personality. Maybe overly animated personality,” the rabble-rouser conceded to One America News Network in September.

During the third quarter which spans from July to September, Boebert’s campaign hauled in $853,840, FEC filings show. Her campaign is listed with $1,434,675 cash on hand.

Her chief Democrat foe Adam Frisch, claims to have raked in $3.4 million.

Frisch, 56, narrowly lost to Boebert by a measly 546 votes.

Like Boebert, Roy similarly brushed aside Greene’s attack.

“Tell her to go chase so-called Jewish space lasers if she wants to spend time on that sort of thing,” he told a reporter.

Greene, meanwhile, has openly indicated she is jockeying to be former President Donald Trump’s running mate in the 2024 election cycle.

Her jab at Rep. Ken Buck (R-Col.) comes on the heels of his announcement this week that he will not vie for reelection.