August 11, 2021
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MyPillow CEO officially kicked off his 72-hour cyber symposium on Tuesday, and it was as ridiculous as you would expect. Lindell didn't offer any real "evidence," just printed out materials that say that Trump won by a larger margin than the actual vote totals showed. It would take an incredibly gullible individual to believe anything that this man had to say, but that's exactly what his audience is comprised of. Ring of Fire's Farron Cousins discusses this.
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*This transcript was generated by a third-party transcription software company, so please excuse any typos.
Yesterday, My Pillow CEO, Mike Lindell kicked off his cyber symposium in South Dakota. It did not by the way, get started on time because apparently hackers had gotten into everything and so they had to delay the start of the cyber symposium, but don't worry. Shortly after that, they got everything fixed. They were back on track and Lindell and all of the folks he invited up on stage just lied to everybody there for hours on end. Now that was to be expected. Okay. There was nothing surprising. But, I think people tuning into this, which by the way, was broadcast live on One America, I think people were expecting some kind of actual evidence, but instead Mike Lindell gave them things like this. Um, that's a PowerPoint presentation that was put together by somebody it's not actual evidence, folks. Somebody created a little map, little map of Texas there and they just put these numbers on the screen and said, well, there you go.
No, no, no. That's, that's not how this works. I mean, I can draw a picture of Florida and write numbers on it, but that doesn't mean that's the exact number of votes. What the, what is going on? I mean, come on, Mike, you have been hyping this thing up for months, and the best you can give us is a crappy PowerPoint presentation that looks like it was put together by a middle schooler and just random numbers on the page. That means absolutely nothing. This is not what actually happened. And of course, other slides from the PowerPoint presentation that literally make no sense. Terrorism maybe? What, what, what are the, what is this? Honestly, can anybody genuinely tell me what the hell happened at that cyber symposium yesterday? They're not even trying to make sense at this point, they just put together a bunch of words and pictures, put it in a PowerPoint and said, well, here we go.
It's not like you didn't have time to prepare for this guys. You, you knew this thing was coming. You knew you had to get ready for it and put together some real actual evidence or else you were going to come across looking like a gaggle of idiots, which of course is exactly what happened. So Lindell says he is not going to leave that stage for 72 hours and then of course in the evening it came to a close and he, I'm pretty sure left the stage. Uh, says, he's not going to eat, seemed a little hopped up on something, according to the folks on social media, but he promises us, obviously the absolute proof as he calls it is coming later this week. And what's interesting about that is that legal experts are now saying one, obviously what the dude has is totally bogus. If it's anything like what we saw on Tuesday, Mike Lindell's put together some PowerPoints with no actual evidence or documents.
He just made stuff up and then launched this symposium. But legal experts, experts say if Lindell does in fact have the kind of evidence that he claims to have, which by the way was obtained via hackers, he says, then he actually would be prosecuted for having that information. So really folks, if you're looking at it this way, this is a lose lose for Mike Lindell. The most likely outcome is that obviously he's just lying about everything and he's going to be just making a fool of himself for the next two days.
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