Washington DC - Marjorie Taylor Greene has claimed that she is no longer a supporter of the QAnon movement, but that isn't stopping her from shilling her new book to the group.

On Tuesday the MAGA MVP sat down for an interview with the X22 Report, a popular underground show and group well-known for sharing bizarre QAnon-related conspiracy theories.

Greene began the interview by explaining that she wrote her book because after she joined Congress, the media "created a character of me that doesn't exist," and her memoir is her chance to "set the record straight."

She went on to argue that while it's good that House Speaker Mike Johnson recently released unseen footage of the Capitol riots, it is not enough and those at fault still need to be held accountable – specifically former House Speaker Nancy Pelosi.

Donald Trump Trump allowed to attend son Barron's high school graduation by hush money trial judge

"It's important to understand that Nancy Pelosi as speaker of the House is responsible for the security of the Capitol. Not the president," MTG explained.

"I believe she caused it that day. I believe she allowed it to happen, and I believe she had a purpose and an intention in doing that," Greene continued. "And that was to stop our objection against Joe Biden's Electoral College votes that I worked very hard on, along with Matt Gaetz and many others."

"We were very prepared that day," she added, "and I think the Democrats were terrified of it."

According to Media Matter for America, QAnon began as a far-right conspiracy theory after an anonymous internet user, known only as Q, began sharing the unsupported claim that Donald Trump was secretly enacting a plan to expose the "deep state" and massive pedophilia rings that would supposedly implicate a number of high-profile politicians and celebrities.

QAnon, which has since grown into a heavily Trump-loyal movement, has been "linked to multiple instances of violence and was flagged as a domestic terrorism threat by the FBI."

Greene used to be an extremely vocal supporter of the QAnon movement.

Donald Trump Trump in danger of more punishment as hush money trial judge schedules gag order hearing

After coming under fire for constantly pushing the group's conspiracies in 2021, an issue that prompted a House vote to kick her off of two committees, she publicly disavowed the group.

"I was allowed to believe things that weren't true, and I would ask questions about them and talk about them," Greene said at the time, "and that is absolutely what I regret."