The CEO of MyPillow claimed that the FBI had been against him when they executed a search warrant to seize his phone.
According to a copy of a subpoena uploaded by Lindell, his cell phone was taken by federal agents Tuesday as part of a warrant seeking records relating to the "authorization or lack of authorization to damage or modify any Dominion computerized voting system." Any attempt to misappropriation, theft, conversion, transfer, or exfiltration of any proprietary hardware, software, or other data related to the voting machines were also being investigated.
The ongoing investigation into Mesa County clerk Tina Peters, who is accused of facilitating an election data leak, is something that they want to know about.
Peters has been accused of accepting a private plane ride from the pillow CEO and has been linked to many people. The Lindell Legal Offense Fund has been set up to help pay off Peters' legal fees, with some funds coming from his own money.
He said that four federal agents cornered him outside of a restaurant and said they had no intentions of arresting him.
The agents said they wanted your phone.
During Tuesday's broadcast, he recounted how he protested against the seizure of his phone.
I said no. I don't have a computer and I run five companies off that. My hearing aids stop working. Everything stops on my phone.
The Colorado District Attorney's office didn't reply immediately.
You could have visited me in jail if they'd arrested me. We could have written a story. The reporter asked if he told the Insider reporter.
Donald Trump made false claims of voter fraud. He told Insider in June that he tried to get a spot to testify before the House panel, but they didn't want to speak to him.
There is an effort to stop the use of voting machines. He is being sued by two companies, one of which is a voting technology company, and the other a voting systems company.
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