Ro Khanna, MTG say there needs to be an anti-Epstein, pro-working class coalition
Greene agreed with Khanna’s coalition idea and said she was willing to work with him to discuss a new movement.

SOURCE CHECK
TAP FOR WHYCredibility rates Abcnews4, which republished this story. The other scores rate the article itself.
WCIV is an established local television news outlet, and the article identifies its author as part of a national news desk. The brief report attributes the central statements to named speakers but provides limited independent reporting or context.
- Source type — Established local television news outlet.
- Author attribution — A named author and news desk are identified.
- Editorial standards — The publisher is a recognized local news organization, though no article-specific standards are presented.
- Transparency — The article attributes the quoted positions to the speakers and their posts on X.
The article identifies the main speakers and attributes their statements, but it is brief and relies primarily on their own remarks. It offers little independent context or response from other perspectives.
HOW WE SCORE ↗The article gives space to Khanna and Greene’s views and includes the context of Trump’s threat, but does not include a counterargument or an outside response to the proposed coalition.
- Source diversity — The central account relies on statements from Khanna and Greene.
- Counterarguments presented — No opposing view of the coalition proposal is presented.
- Opinion vs reporting — The piece reports attributed statements rather than advancing an explicit editorial argument.
- Omitted context — The report provides little additional context on the coalition or the parties’ response.
The article reports the speakers’ statements in largely straightforward language, without an evident partisan endorsement or opposition in its own framing.
- Language tone — Mostly descriptive wording, with quoted political characterizations attributed to the speakers.
- Framing — The article presents the coalition idea and ceasefire comments without an explicit editorial verdict.
- Source selection — The report focuses on the statements of the people advancing the coalition idea, with little outside perspective.
Republished
Republished from Thenationaldesk. The relationship between the two publishers has not been determined.
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Rep. Ro Khanna and former Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene voiced support for a cross-party, populist coalition they described as anti-war and pro-working class. Khanna also criticized Congress for its response to the U.S.-Iran ceasefire, while Greene said she was willing to work with him on the proposed movement.
Khanna said he welcomed the U.S.-Iran ceasefire but criticized Congress for doing little to support it. He credited the American people and anti-war voices, including Tucker Carlson and Greene. Khanna also called for a broad social movement that would oppose what he called the “Epstein class,” oppose war and support working people.
Greene said she agreed with Khanna’s idea for a populist coalition bringing the left and right together and said she was willing to discuss a new movement with him. She argued that the major parties and special interests would oppose a coalition supported by ordinary Americans. The article also says Khanna and Rep. Thomas Massie began a bipartisan effort to release files related to Jeffrey Epstein.
Community verdict
17 VOTESPeople in this story
SWIPE →Former Georgia representative agreeing to discuss a coalition with Khanna
California representative calling for a cross-party populist coalition
Khanna's version of this story ↗President whose threat concerning Iran is cited as context
Kentucky representative named as Khanna’s partner in an effort to release Epstein-related files
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