• Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene asks what Trump cabinet members know after learning they relocated to military housing
• Georgia congresswoman tells Bill Maher she would vote against resuming nuclear testing if proposal reaches Congress
• High-profile officials including Noem, Rubio, Miller, and Hegseth reportedly residing on military installations

LOS ANGELES, Calif. (TDR) — Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene questioned why several Trump administration officials have moved onto military bases during an appearance on HBO’s Real Time with Bill Maher, suggesting the relocations raise concerns about what information they might possess.

Greene voices suspicion about cabinet relocations

The Georgia Republican expressed surprise Friday night when host Bill Maher revealed that multiple high-ranking administration members now reside on military installations. “I’m one of those people they call a conspiracy theorist when I hear things like that. I’m like, what do they know that I don’t know?” Greene said during the panel discussion.

Maher listed Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem, Secretary of State Marco Rubio, White House deputy chief of staff Stephen Miller, and Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth among those who have relocated to military bases. “For people who love America so much, they seem to be scared of it,” the comedian quipped.

Bill Maher: Members of the Trump administration are now living on military bases.

MTG: I’m one of those people they call a conspiracy theorist, when I hear things like that, I’m like what do they know that I don’t know. pic.twitter.com/PNJFj85xwQ

— The US Ledger (@The_US_Ledger) November 1, 2025

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The panel segment featured Dan Farah, documentary filmmaker behind “The Age of Disclosure,” and Michael Moynihan, co-host of “The Fifth Column” podcast. The discussion touched on national security concerns and government housing arrangements for senior officials.

Congresswoman opposes nuclear testing proposal

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Greene also addressed President Trump’s suggestion to resume nuclear testing, stating she would vote against any such proposal if it reached the House floor. The Republican representative expressed strong opposition to nuclear weapons testing and warfare.

“I’m very much against nuclear testing, I’m very much against nuclear war, and I think everyone in history knows what happened to Japan after nuclear bombs were dropped there,” Greene said during the HBO broadcast. She emphasized that world peace remains a priority for her legislative agenda.

The congresswoman acknowledged the proposal has not yet reached Congress but indicated she would actively oppose it. Maher noted that nuclear testing poses significant atmospheric risks, referencing President John F. Kennedy’s historical efforts to address nuclear fallout concerns.

Security concerns drive housing decisions

While Maher suggested the military base relocations might indicate fear among administration officials, the moves could reflect heightened security protocols for senior government figures. Military installations offer controlled access, enhanced protection measures, and established security infrastructure.

The housing arrangements have drawn attention as multiple cabinet-level officials simultaneously relocated to military facilities. Neither the White House nor the officials mentioned have publicly explained the coordinated moves or addressed whether specific threats prompted the decisions.

Greene’s characterization of herself as a “conspiracy theorist” drew hushed laughter from the studio audience, though she appeared serious in questioning the timing and scope of the relocations. The Georgia representative has previously faced criticism for promoting unsubstantiated theories about various government activities.

Bipartisan nuclear concerns emerge

The discussion about nuclear testing revealed potential bipartisan opposition to resuming such programs. Greene’s stated position against nuclear weapons testing aligns with environmental and arms control advocates who have long opposed atmospheric and underground nuclear experiments.

President Trump has not formally submitted nuclear testing proposals to Congress, though comments about resuming tests have circulated in recent weeks. Any significant changes to U.S. nuclear weapons policy would require congressional authorization and likely face scrutiny from both parties.

Should senior government officials explain why multiple cabinet members relocated to military bases simultaneously?

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