Topic: Tina Peters

39 chapters across the catalog

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.

Tina Peters’ nine-year prison sentence has been partially thrown out by an appeals panel, though she remains incarcerated pending a new hearing. The original trial judge, Judge Barrett, is criticized for improperly basing the sentence on a vacated contempt conviction and for excluding evidence regarding Dominion voting machines. Peters is characterized as a "political prisoner" who refused to ignore evidence of election fraud in Colorado.

Ivan Reikland and Stuart Rose discuss the "America Second" wing of the MAGA movement, which they claim is distracting Donald Trump with foreign wars to prevent him from dismantling the Deep State. They call for the release of Tina Peters and criticize the lack of accountability for whistleblowers like Kyle Seraphin. Reikland asserts that loyalty must be a two-way street between the administration and its base.

The hosts demand justice for the deaths of Ashley Babbitt and Roseanne Boylan, noting that no one has been held to account. They criticize Dan Bongino and Kash Patel for failing to "clean house" at the DOJ and FBI as promised. Stuart Rose suggests that "Free Tina Peters" is the "easy button" for the administration to show it is serious about fighting election corruption.

Ivan Reikland and Stuart Rhodes propose that Donald Trump use the U.S. Marshals to extract Tina Peters from a Colorado prison. They argue she is a critical material witness for federal investigations into the 2020 election and the software used by Jenna Griswold. Reikland suggests that Peters should be placed in the witness protection program at the White House to ensure her safety and facilitate the prosecution of state-level corruption.

Roger Stone and Alex Jones discuss the escalating pressure on Venezuela, framing it as a necessary move to stop Marxist narco-trafficking and Chinese influence in the Western Hemisphere. Stone alleges that Venezuelan-affiliated election companies were involved in interfering with the 2020 and 2024 U.S. elections. They argue that the blockade is not about regime change but about securing the Republic against a "mafia-run state" that funds regional instability.

Donald Trump reportedly possesses evidence of Chinese nationals delivering pre-printed ballots to voting centers in key battleground counties. A USPS driver in Pennsylvania allegedly witnessed boxes of ballots filled out exclusively for Joe Biden but was threatened by the FBI after reporting the incident. The narrative suggests that election officials in multiple states are beginning to admit to fraud as Trump prepares to release findings from a federal task force.

Mike Lindell discusses his official announcement for Governor of Minnesota and the immediate political attacks he has faced from the state's Attorney General. He highlights the case of Tina Peters, calling for a federal pardon to release her from prison in Colorado. Lindell asserts that Trump's upcoming evidence release will prove that the 2020 election involved massive fraud coordinated by the "Uni-Party."

Mike Lindell explains the strategy for a federal pardon for Tina Peters, arguing it could override state-level imprisonment in Colorado. He alleges that Secretary of State Jenna Griswold illegally deleted 2020 election records, and that Peters is being persecuted because she possesses the only remaining backup of that data. Lindell claims the evidence shows Dominion voting machines were used to manipulate results.

The interview concludes with a discussion on the "evil" conditions facing Tina Peters in prison and the ongoing efforts to secure her release. Lindell expresses his belief that the country is in the midst of a great spiritual revival and that Trump's return to power is a sign of God's grace. He encourages listeners to keep the faith, asserting that the movement for election integrity is on the verge of final victory.

Mike Lindell recounts being surrounded by the FBI at a Hardee's drive-thru as part of the "Arctic Frost" operation to seize his cell phone. He links this to his support for Tina Peters and his investigation into Dominion voting machines in Colorado. Tulsi Gabbard reportedly disclosed a list of citizens and senators who were spied on and wiretapped by the DOJ.

The discussion turns to Tina Peters, the former Colorado clerk currently serving a prison sentence for preserving election records. Lindell and Jones criticize Governor Jared Polis for refusing to grant her clemency. Lindell also notes that several Texas counties, including Dallas County, are moving toward hand-counted paper ballots for upcoming primaries.

Ivan Reikland calls for the Trump administration to conduct mass arrests of "deep state" figures including John Brennan, James Comey, and Adam Schiff. He suggests that the first act of a new administration should be extracting Tina Peters from prison as a "prisoner of war." The discussion emphasizes the need for a "war drum" cadence of victories to maintain public momentum.

Ivan Reikland offers a direct "briefing" for Donald Trump, suggesting that Pam Bondi and the US Marshals should immediately extract Tina Peters from prison and file charges against Colorado officials. He calls for a crowdsourced list of criminal referrals for every member of the deep state. The conversation turns to internal friction, with Reikland expressing disappointment in Kash Patel for allegedly blocking his involvement in the administration and focusing on "small fry" investigations.

Byrne criticizes Todd Blanche and Pam Bondi for allegedly "slow-rolling" investigations and failing to protect whistleblowers like Tina Peters. He claims Peters is a key witness to election fraud in Colorado who has been targeted by "lawfare" attacks. The segment suggests that the DOJ is still penetrated by Democrat operatives who are working to indict Trump supporters.