Mike Lindell

The MyPillow CEO warned Republican state officials that don't support his discredited claims, saying "I'm coming for you."

Mesa County Clerk Tina Peters was indicted on 10 counts Wednesday, several related to a security breach of elections equipment that took place last year.

The MyPillow CEO led conservative attendees of the conference to berate the CBS News journalist.

Pastor Mark Burns earlier declared that "demon-killing machines" were needed to serve as politicians.

A spokesperson for Georgia's secretary of state dismissed the Donald Trump ally's actions as a "nonsensical parade."

Lindell told Newsweek that he expects no problems with his MyPillow delivery to Canada despite the truck delivery crew being "definitely not vaccinated."

"There's no way I'm going to endorse this guy for governor if he doesn't even believe the election was stolen," Lindell told Newsweek.

Timothy Ramthun, joined by Mike Lindell, announced his bid in the Wisconsin gubernatorial race on Saturday.

Pro-Trump attorney Lin Wood said that he still "firmly" believes Lindell is a "true patriot," but suggested he's been tricked.

The MyPillow founder continues to advertise on Fox News despite repeatedly attacking the network.

A Grand Jury was already considering allegations of tampering with Mesa County election equipment and misconduct by Peters.

The MyPillow founder declined to provide names on Friday, saying, "I'm not even going to say what states."

The investigation puts the state's third local GOP election official under scrutiny for alleged mishandling of election security.

"Lindell and MyPillow are bullies," lawyers for Dominion Voting Systems wrote while asking a judge to dismiss a counterclaim to their $1.3 billion defamation lawsuit.

"Ken Paxton is telling us over and over again that he's above the law," the Fort-Worth Star Telegram editorial board wrote.

In the court filings, Lindell's lawyers have accused the voting machine manufacturer of destroying and altering evidence.

The December 2020 draft of the executive order called for a special counsel to investigate discredited claims of election fraud.

The Idaho Republicans sent the MyPillow founder a $6,000 bill to cover the cost of an election review conducted to disprove the election lies.

"Lindell could not change the outcome of the election," the lawsuit states. "He could, however, gain a bigger audience for his book and gain more purchasers for his MyPillow products."

The MyPillow founder made the remarks at Trump's Arizona rally, where many speakers touted conspiracy theories about the 2020 election.

"100 Seats, 100 Years," he added on Gettr, referring to the century of political domination he argues will begin with the midterms.

The MyPillow founder said that he told one bank, "You're going to have to throw me out."

Lindell said he has "all the pieces of the puzzle" and advised people to pay attention to the next seven months.

Alan Dershowitz will help the pillow magnate resist a congressional probe's efforts to obtain his phone records, calling it a constitutional issue.

He made the comments on Saturday, the one-year anniversary of Twitter banning Trump.

Lindell said he would "mortgage everything" to continue the fight against Biden's fraudulent election victory.

Lindell's false claims about election fraud are based on "his religious belief and the scriptural basis for it," according to the lawsuit.

The money provided to Robert Sutherland, Vicki Kraft, and Brad Klippert all came from taxpayers, according to The Seattle Times.

Nearly half of GOP voters said that Biden's win over Trump was "definitely not legitimate."

The MyPillow CEO continues to promote the conspiracy theory that the 2020 election was stolen in favor of President Joe Biden.