Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene was stripped of her committee assignments, but now she is still trying to raise her profile by being the chief troublemaker in the House. It’s a position that isn’t winning her any new friends. Today, as members of Congress were set to start debate the COVID relief bill before voting on it, the Georgia Congresswoman asked to stop the process from moving forward saying:

‘There is no need to enslave the American people, our children, our grandchildren, our great grandchildren and generations going forward in more debt… This is a waste of money and a complete waste of time. Reopening America is a much better way to go.”

When she asked for a vote to adjourn, the no votes were shouted loud and clear. The freshman Congresswoman then asked for a roll call vote. The only thing this accomplished was wasting time.

Based on the vote and comments over the last couple of days, it is clear several members of Greene’s own party have had enough.

According to CNN, Rep. Fred Upton (R-MI) said, “It’s frustrating…I don’t see that this as resonating at home, the motions to adjourn. I mean it’s just a pain. It’s a pain in the ass.” The network also cites one senior House Republican member who wanted to remain anonymous as saying, “It’s just pissing everyone off.” And Rep. Dan Crenshaw (R-TX) remarked, “I’m not voting for any more motions to adjourn. These things are the games that both sides play. I’m not a fan of it from either side.”

The Washington Post writes, “That marked the fourth time in recent weeks that Greene moved to adjourn. Each time, the number of Republicans voting against her increased, including some of the chamber’s most conservative members on Wednesday.”

After Greene’s move today, Rep. David Cicilline said he plans to introduce a rule that would stop this type of behavior in the future. Forbes reports:

Cicilline (D-R.I.) told reporters he plans to propose a rule to bar members not serving on committees from proposing motions to adjourn, emphasizing that he was “dead serious.” The rule would only affect Greene, who was stripped of her committee assignments last month over past comments she made promoting QAnon and other conspiracy theories and advocating violence against prominent Democrats.