Representative Marjorie Taylor Greene has indicated a willingness to use her constitutional immunity to name individuals involved in Jeffrey Epstein's sex trafficking ring. This move aims to increase transparency regarding Epstein's crimes and the government's investigation. Greene stated she would read out the names of those who abused women if provided with a list. She believes this is a viable way to use the "Speech or Debate Clause," which protects members of Congress from legal consequences for statements made on the House floor. This clause shields her from potential defamation lawsuits, though she could face punishment from the House itself. The clause has a history of being used to make information public. Greene's actions align with efforts by Representatives Ro Khanna and Thomas Massie to push for the release of Epstein investigation files. Massie has filed a discharge petition to force a vote on releasing these documents, which Greene plans to sign. This stance could further distance Greene from President Trump, as the push for transparency has caused friction with his administration, suggesting a fracture within his base regarding the Epstein case.