The Republican accused Disney of sexualizing children after the entertainment giant criticized a Florida education law that critics have dubbed the "Don't Say Gay" bill.
She said during an interview with Alex Jones that it was hard to believe that Disney would be the place where this is happening. It seems to be the place where innocence is being attacked.
They need to pay a serious price for this.
According to personal financial disclosures filed with the Clerk of the House of Representatives, she is a Disney investor.
Her most recent annual financial disclosure shows that she owned between $1,000 and $15,000 in Disney stock.
She added Disney stock to her portfolio. Congressional records show that she purchased shares in the range of $1,000 to $15,000 on August 31, 2021. Members of Congress are only required to report the value of their assets in broad ranges.
When asked about her Disney stock, she didn't mention her ownership. The congresswoman said in an email Friday that anyone who supports anti-grooming laws like the one in Florida is a child predator. Don't sexualize children.
In September, he told Insider that he had an independent investment advisor that had full discretionary authority on his accounts. I don't direct any trades.
She didn't say whether she provided general guidance to her advisor, such as whether to avoid buying certain kinds of stocks.
She did not address the question of whether members of Congress should be allowed to buy and sell individual stocks in the first place.
The issue of federal lawmakers and their stock trades has heated up following publication of Insider's Conflicted Congress project, which found that at least 182 senior congressional staffers had failed to comply.
There are many examples of conflicts of interest in Congress.
In Georgia's 14th District Republican primary, one of several candidates challenging Greene slammed her for owning Disney stock.
The hypocrisy of Rep. Greene seems to know no bounds, according to Insider.
The Parental Rights in Education bill was signed into law by Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis. The law will limit the teaching of sexual orientation and gender identity in Florida.
Critics say the bill may extend further because it contains ambiguous language banning such instruction in a manner that is not age appropriate or developmentally appropriate.
There had been a nationwide trend to cut parents out of their children's education, according to the bill signed by the governor.
In Florida, we know that parents have a right to be involved, and we insist that parents have a right to be involved, as he stood behind a lectern that read Protect Children, Support.
Correspondents contributed to this article.