MyPillow CEO, a Trump Ally, Expands Conspiratorial TV Network Amidst Legal Battles

Men listen to speaker on stage at rally

Mike Lindell, the CEO of MyPillow and a vocal supporter of Donald Trump, is making moves to expand his conspiratorial TV network while actively promoting Trump's election denial claims. Lindell, currently facing defamation lawsuits from electronic voting firms Dominion Voting Systems and Smartmatic, is undeterred as he pursues the growth of his television network.

His network, Lindell TV, has enlisted Lou Dobbs, a former Fox Business star known for election conspiracies and Trump allegiance, for a five-day-a-week show. The debut episode featured a Trump interview filled with controversial statements, including false claims about gas prices and speculations on the economy.

Lindell's TV lineup also includes Steve Bannon and Roger Stone, both known for promoting election conspiracies. Bannon and Stone, who received pardons from Trump, are set to contribute to Lindell's platform. Despite Lindell's legal battles and criticism, he remains determined to assert his narrative about alleged election fraud through electronic voting machines.

Investing $14 million in his TV ventures since 2021, Lindell aims to amplify the influence of his network, reaching millions of viewers. He is also actively involved in Trump's political endeavors, speaking at rallies and participating in events hosted by Maga-allied groups.

However, Lindell's promotion of election fraud conspiracies has raised concerns among election watchdogs and political veterans. Critics argue that his efforts contribute to the spread of misinformation, undermining confidence in the democratic process. Despite legal challenges and criticism, Lindell remains steadfast in his mission, emphasizing his commitment to promoting his version of the 2020 election events.