Marjorie Taylor Greene is no longer whispering her concerns. She’s saying them out loud — and on cable news.

In an interview Tuesday with CNN’s Kaitlan Collins, the Georgia Republican said President Donald Trump has “real problems” inside his own party and warned that Republicans are headed for a bruising midterm election cycle.

“The dam is breaking,” Greene said, predicting that Trump’s grip on GOP lawmakers is weakening as campaign season approaches. “I think the midterms are going to be very hard for Republicans. I don’t see Republicans winning the midterms right now.”

Greene pointed to a series of recent flashpoints as evidence of growing internal revolt, including bipartisan backlash to Trump’s remarks about the death of director Rob Reiner, a group of 13 House Republicans voting with Democrats to overturn Trump’s executive order on collective bargaining, and Indiana Republicans rejecting the president’s redistricting push.

“I expect pushback to grow,” Greene said, adding that lawmakers are beginning to feel pressure from voters rather than loyalty to Trump.

The White House did not immediately respond to a request for comment.

Greene’s warning carries particular weight given her history. She rose to prominence as one of Trump’s fiercest defenders, aligning herself closely with the MAGA movement and the president’s “America First” agenda. But that alliance collapsed publicly last month after Greene joined Democrats on a discharge petition to force a House vote compelling the Justice Department to release files related to convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein.

Trump responded by branding Greene a “Lunatic” and a “traitor” and withdrawing his endorsement of her reelection. Days later, Greene announced she would resign from Congress effective Jan. 5.

Since then, she has positioned herself as a truth-teller willing to say what others won’t.

“I’m a bellwether,” Greene told The Washington Post this week. “I say it, and then within four to six months, everybody’s saying the same thing.”

In her CNN interview, Greene said she had only broken with Trump on a handful of issues — including Epstein files, artificial intelligence regulation, and foreign workers — but said the president retaliated aggressively.

“He came down on me the hardest,” she said. “And he’s got real problems with Republicans within the House and the Senate that will be breaking with him on more things to come.”

Greene also criticized Trump’s reaction to the deaths of Rob Reiner and his wife, Michele Singer Reiner, who were found stabbed to death in their Los Angeles home Sunday. Their son, Nick Reiner, has been charged with two counts of first-degree murder.

Less than a day after the bodies were discovered, Trump suggested Reiner’s death was connected to his political criticism of the president, claiming the director’s “obsession” with Trump had driven others “crazy.”

The comment sparked bipartisan outrage.

“I thought that statement was absolutely, completely below the office of the President of the United States,” Greene said. “Classless and it was just wrong.”

But Greene reserved her sharpest criticism for what she called Trump’s failure to address affordability — an issue she described as an ongoing crisis for voters.

“What I would like to see from the president is empathy for Americans,” she said.

“Donald Trump is a billionaire, and he’s the president of the United States. When he looks into a camera and says affordability is a hoax, he’s talking to Americans that are suffering, and have been suffering for many years now, and are having a hard time making ends meet.”

Trump’s advisers have dismissed Greene’s comments as “cyclical” criticism and reportedly plan to counter with weekly rallies highlighting the president’s achievements. Polling still shows Trump enjoys broad Republican support, though recent surveys suggest his approval has dipped slightly below the party’s usual 90 percent mark.

Greene, however, insists the warning signs are real — and growing.

For a lawmaker once synonymous with unwavering loyalty to Trump, the message is stark: the base is restless, patience is thinning, and the cracks inside the Republican Party are no longer easy to hide.