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Hello and welcome to the Americano podcast, a series of discussions about American politics and now the Joe Biden presidency.

We will be looking at how a 78-year-old president will change America and will be asking if normalcy, which is what he promised to bring,

has returned to American politics. The answer, of course, is no.

I've joined today by Dominic Green, who is Deputy U.S. editor of The Spectator.

And we're going to be asking if Marjorie Taylor Green, who is no relation, I don't think, Dom.

I don't believe so.

She would disown me if I didn't disown her.

We're going to be asked if she, Marjorie Taylor Green, that is, is the future of the Republican Party.

So, Don, for Americana listeners who might not have been following this story, Marjorie Taylor

Green is a sort of perfect example of what people think when they think the Republican Party's

gone crazy because she is a little bit crazy

or she certainly has believed a lot of very crazy things and shared crazy conspiracy theories

online from Q and on to this idea that I think it is that a Jewish space laser is causing

fires in California and this this week, the House of Representatives has voted

to strip her of her committee roles that she had, which is quite an aggressive move from

the Democrats and is causing some reaction among Republicans. But it's fair to say that in any sort of

same normal world, she probably shouldn't be the face of Republican politics. And yet, here we are

and she sort of is. Yes, and it's true. And which Republican Party would you like is the answer,

because there is the party of Washington, D.C., which is largely still the party of

...