Mike Lindell says he offered to publicly testify before the January 6 committee but they didn't want to talk to him

• He wanted to testify before the January 6 panel.

• He wants to present his evidence of the biggest crime in history.

• He has not been summoned to testify despite a subpoena being issued for his phone records.

MyPillow CEO Mike Lindell tried to get a spot to testify before the January 6 committee but they didn't want to speak to him.

During an appearance on the War Room: Pandemic, Lindell made this statement.

He was asked if the committee had reached out to him to look at all the material he has.

They have not. It's sad because I have offered. I would love to come to your committee if you broadcasted it, Ms. Pelosi.

Lindell was asked if former Attorney General William Barr ever reached out to him to discuss the high-profile evidence he claimed to have.

I don't think so. He didn't like me, Steve. I put things away. In the past, I tried to get stuff to him, but it was a complete block.

He told Insider that he would like to speak before the corrupt lying panel.

He said he would give them all the evidence of the crime.

He appealed to the January 6 panel many times but was ignored.

He doesn't have a way to get in touch with Barr. He chose to be a traitor after people told him of the evidence. "I told Insider."

As long as his testimony was televised, he would be willing to speak to the committee.

After the House select committee subpoenaed his phone records, he filed a lawsuit to block their release. Unlike other Trump allies such as Rudy Giuliani, he has not been summoned to testify.

Trump has made baseless claims of voter fraud. He claimed that his new movie, "Selection Code," would prove Trump's baseless claims of widespread voter fraud.

In May, he told Insider that he was spending $1 million a month on his social media empire to push conspiracy theories about the 2020 election.

A lawsuit filed against him by a voting technology company and one filed by a voting systems company are both related to his efforts to stop the use of voting machines.

The cost of proving Trump's voter fraud claims has been around $25 million.

Business Insider has an article on it.