Dr. Dre accused Republican Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene of copyright infringement after she used the instrumental of his song “Still D.R.E.” in a video.

Dr. Dre accused Republican Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene on Monday of copyright infringement after she used the instrumental of his song “Still D.R.E.” in a video shared on Twitter.

The nearly two-minute video, which has now been removed from Twitter, reportedly showed Greene walking around the halls of Congress in slow motion to his song. The video also showed Greene taking a phone call from “DT” — presumably a reference to former president Donald Trump.

However, Lawyers for the rapper and producer sent a cease-and-desist letter on Monday.

“I don’t license my music to politicians, especially someone as divisive and hateful as this one,” Dre said.

Dre’s Attorney

Lawyers for Dre, whose legal name is Andre Young, accused Greene of “wrongfully exploiting this work through the various social media outlets to promote your divisive and hateful political agenda.”

“Mr. Young has not, and will never, grant you permission to broadcast or disseminate any of his music,” the letter obtained by BuzzFeed News states. “One might expect that, as a member of Congress, you would have a passing familiarity with the laws of our country. It’s possible, though, that laws governing intellectual property are a little too arcane and insufficiently populist for you to have spent much time on.”

In the letter, Dre’s lawyers ask the member of Congress to “cease and desist from any further unauthorized use of Andre Young’s music.”

“We’re writing because we think an actual lawmaker should be making laws, not breaking laws, especially those embodied in the constitution by the founding fathers,” the letter reads.

Greene’s statement

The video was taken down Monday after the letter was sent. Greene then told TMZ that she had been locked out of her Twitter account, but a few hours later, her account seemed to be up and running as she posted a screenshot of her statement to TMZ.

In her statement, Greene said, “While I appreciate the creative chord progression, I would never play your words of violence against women and police officers and your glorification of the thug life and drugs.”