Topic: Mypillow

Mike Lindell reports that banks across the country have been secretly denying customers' ability to use debit and credit cards to purchase MyPillow products. He describes this as a covert attack on his business that has cost tens of millions of dollars. Despite these challenges, Lindell maintains faith in Donald Trump’s "god-given gift" for problem-solving and urges patience from the president's supporters.

Concerns are raised about Todd Blanche’s potential role as Attorney General, given his history of allegedly blocking investigations. Mike Lindell transitions to promoting MyPillow's Giza Dream Sheets, offering them at historic low prices to clear out factory overstock. He notes that the current news cycle moves so fast that missing a single week feels like missing a year of historical developments.

MyPillow was forced to move factories after a "woke landlord" refused to renew the company's lease, leading to a massive overstock sale. Mike Lindell links these business hurdles to "Operation Arctic Frost," a government-led effort to silence patriots like himself and Tina Peters. He claims that employees have even been denied personal loans simply for working at MyPillow.

Following his final White House visit, Mike Lindell received a comforting call from Ben Carson, who reminded him that "God doesn't work on dates." Shortly after, major retailers like Kohl's and Bed Bath & Beyond began canceling MyPillow products, despite high sales volumes. Lindell continues to sell his "Giza Dream Sheets" directly to consumers through his website to bypass these retail cancellations.

A viral video shows a man at a Washington D.C. budget meeting delivering a "legislative prayer" that criticized the board for denying a disabled veteran access and for pushing "transgender ideology" on children. The man's fiery defense of constitutional rights is praised as the type of leadership needed in government. Following this, Mike Lindell, CEO of MyPillow and candidate for Governor of Minnesota, joins the program to discuss his ongoing battles for election integrity.

Mike Lindell recounts his $10 million attempt to distribute a COVID-19 supplement, which he claims was suppressed by Big Pharma and the FDA to protect the emergency use authorization for vaccines. Lindell describes the subsequent media attacks, including a 25-minute segment by Anderson Cooper, and the widespread boycotts of MyPillow by major retailers like Walmart and Costco. Despite these financial hits, Lindell maintains that his efforts were necessary to save lives.

Mike Lindell discusses the "lawfare" used against him, including a $2.3 billion lawsuit from voting machine companies. He claims a government official warned him that if the media couldn't shame him, they would attack his businesses and wealth until he was silenced. During a trial in Colorado, opposing attorneys reportedly asked the jury for $60 million, explicitly stating that if it bankrupted Lindell and MyPillow, it would serve as a message against questioning elections.

Donald Trump reported a "very good meeting" with Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, emphasizing the strong relationship between the U.S. and Israel and the need for continued negotiations with Iran. Meanwhile, MyPillow is holding its second annual "Mega Sale," offering classic pillows for $14.98 and mattress toppers for $99.98 with free shipping using the promo code "Alex." Mike Lindell expresses gratitude to the audience for keeping his employee-owned company in business during his run for governor.

Mike Lindell promotes the expanded MyPillow product line, including mattresses and "MySlippers," while detailing his recent debate experiences in Minnesota. He confronted a CBS anchor who claimed MyPillow was bankrupt, clarifying that the company is still standing despite boycotts. Lindell also criticized the placement of a "satanic statue" in the Minnesota Capitol and the media's failure to report on court victories that validated his election evidence.

The host recounts Mike Lindell's transformation from a crack addict and bar owner to a successful CEO and political activist. Lindell's selfless dedication of his personal fortune to the "America First" cause is praised as a model of patriotic sacrifice. The segment highlights Lindell's refusal to be intimidated by corporate cancellations or legal threats.

Minnesota is described as a "Trojan Horse" for Sharia law and mass invasion. Mike Lindell plans to consult with Rudy Giuliani to implement safety measures in Minneapolis similar to those used in New York City. A major sale at MyPillow is promoted to support Lindell's campaign and the ongoing fight against election fraud.

Minnesota schools are accused of allowing Sharia law to interfere with education. Governor Tim Walz is criticized for allowing a satanic statue in the state capitol. Mike Lindell discusses his recent "vindication" by the Supreme Court regarding a $5 million challenge to his 2020 election data, framing the struggle as a spiritual battle between good and evil.

Donald Trump and Mike Lindell agree that the United States is at a "tipping point" that will determine the country's future. Lindell views the current hardships as "God's timing" to reveal corruption before a great restoration. The segment ends with a promotion for MyPillow coffee and other products from American entrepreneurs.

Harrison Smith takes a call from Dylan in Texas, who is upset about "immigrant Karens" complaining about New Year's fireworks. Smith humorously gives Dylan "permission" to continue lighting fireworks and tells the neighbors to call the show. He transitions into a discussion about "taking our own side" and supporting patriots like Mike Lindell, who has faced significant financial losses for his stance on election security.

Mike Lindell addresses massive welfare fraud in Minnesota, alleging that Keith Ellison and Ilhan Omar are connected to Somali-led scams. He criticizes Governor Tim Walz for negligence regarding billions of dollars in stolen public funds. Lindell emphasizes his background as a businessman who can manage the state more effectively than career lawyers and politicians.

Mike Lindell claims his company has lost over $200 million due to targeted attacks and lawfare related to his election integrity work. He describes "Operation Arctic Frost" as a government-led effort to silence him and other prominent patriots. Despite these challenges, Lindell remains committed to his mission and promotes his Giza Dream Sheets as a way for supporters to help his company survive.

InfoWars is currently engaged in a legal struggle against a court-appointed receiver and federal agencies, with a potential auction scheduled for mid-January. To support the broadcast, listeners are encouraged to invest in silver and gold through Kirk Elliott Precious Metals. Additionally, Mike Lindell's MyPillow remains a primary sponsor, with profits reportedly used to fund opposition to the "New World Order."

The "Arctic Frost" operation has reportedly cost MyPillow over $200 million in direct losses. Mike Lindell vows to continue his fight for "secure election platforms" and the transition to paper ballots. He warns that the deep state will attempt to manipulate the upcoming midterms if the machines and their operators are not exposed.

Mike Lindell reports that Smartmatic served him papers seeking a permanent injunction to prevent him from discussing voting machines. Lindell highlights that Smartmatic executives have recently been indicted for crimes in the Philippines and elsewhere. He argues that his legal battle is essential to protect the First Amendment right to question government contractors.

Mike Lindell joins the broadcast to discuss a Minnesota judge's summary judgment finding him guilty of defamation for $1.5 billion. Lindell argues that this ruling sets a dangerous precedent where employers can be held liable for the private speech of their employees. Jones and Lindell discuss the "Arctic Frost" operation and the alleged targeting of conservative figures by the FBI and DOJ.