Watch The Lindell Report About Mike Lindell Surrounded by FBI

Recently, Mike Lindell phone was seized by the FBI. This article covers everything related to Mike Lindell FBI interrogation, why the FBI seized his phone, and more.

Watch The Lindell Report About Mike Lindell Surrounded by FBI

MyPillow CEO Mike Lindell, a devoted supporter of former President Donald Trump, consistently finds a way to stay in the news. His most recent headline is his encounter with the FBI.

Lindell, who has promoted conspiracy theories about the 2020 election, claimed on Tuesday that the FBI seized his cellphone and questioned him about a Colorado clerk named Tina Peters, who has been charged security breach of her county’s voting system in connection with a with election tampering last year. 

A subpoena was issued to Lindell, and Lindell’s cell phone was seized, according to Patrick McSweeney, an attorney for Lindell.

Lindel uploaded the order on social media and read it aloud on his podcast, talking about the dramatic moment when he was blocked by the FBI, despite his assertion that the warrant specifically instructed him to stay silent about its contents.

You can watch the video here –

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FBI Seized Mike Lindell Phone at Hardee’s restaurant in Mankato

Following a fishing trip, Lindell and a friend decided to pick up some lunch at a Hardee’s in Mankato, Minnesota, when three vehicles surrounded his car and prevented him from using the drive-thru lane.

He initially believed someone was trying to pin him but soon realized it was the FBI. They informed him that they had some bad news and needed to seize his phone and also gave him a warrant for the same. Lindell revealed on his show that he was concerned that he operates all of his businesses through his phone alone but gave up after calling his lawyer. According to his retelling of the incident, Lindell seems to have challenged the agents to take him into custody and threatened it would make international headlines if they did.

What did he say in the Lindell report about the incident?

Lindell was not under investigation for his involvement in the Capitol riots, unlike some of his conspiracy-theory compatriots who have recently experienced such seizures. 

He claimed the agents were more interested in his connections to the Colorado county clerk Tina Peters who has been accused of illegally allowing unauthorized people to access voting equipment in Mesa County as part of a conspiracy to show that the 2020 election was rigged. According to Lindell, agents also questioned him about his relationships with Ohio math teacher Doug Frank, whose predictions for the 2020 presidential election have been repeatedly refuted, as well as about the Dominion voting machines used in Colorado’s elections.

He was questioned by FBI investigators about his travel history.

 Why it matters?

An official criminal investigation of a suspected offense is being carried out by a federal grand jury in the District of Colorado, according to a letter that FBI spokeswoman Vikki Migoya shared. Lindell may or may not be a target of the FBI’s investigation, and it’s also unclear why the FBI seized Mike Lindell phone.

Although it’s not yet known if Lindell is a target of the federal investigation into Mesa County Clerk Tina Peters’s case.

According to the sources, Justice Department agents also took the phones of longtime Trump advisor Boris Epshteyn and campaign strategist Mike Roman.

As a further indication that it is stepping up its criminal investigation into the election rigging case, the department issued approximately 40 subpoenas over the past week.

Who is Tina Peters, and why is she investigated?

Tina Peters spoke on stage at a “Cyber Symposium” that Lindell organized in South Dakota in August 2021. Lindell also made sizable donations to Peters’ legal defense fund in June.

Peters submitted not-guilty pleas to sway a public official, criminal impersonation, two counts of conspiring to commit criminal impersonation, one count of identity theft, first-degree official misconduct, duty violation, and failing to follow the secretary of state’s instructions.