Here's the ridiculous reason the MyPillow guy thinks 'Trump will be back in office in August'
MyPillow founder and conspiracy theorist Mike Lindell appeared on former top Trump White House advisor Steve Bannon's streaming TV show promising he has information that will convince the U.S. Supreme Court to invalidate the 2020 presidential election and return Donald Trump to the Oval Office.
"What I'm talking about Steve is what I've been doing since January," Lindell said on Real America's Voice. "All the evidence I have – everything is going to go before the Supreme Court and the election of 2020 is going bye-bye."
"It was an attack by other countries, communism coming in, I don't know what they're going to do after they pull it down but –" Lindell rambled.
"Hang on," Bannon pleaded repeatedly, but Lindell kept going.
"Donald Trump will be back in office in August," he declared.
Here's the ridiculous reason the MyPillow guy thinks 'Trump will be back in office in August' - Alternet.org
Right-wing donors terrified by conservative support for bill to prevent billionaires from buying elections: leaked recording
A newly surfaced recording shows a senior adviser to Senate minority leader Mitch McConnell conspiring with the Koch brothers' network and other conservative groups to torpedo sweeping voting rights legislation.
The Jan. 8 recording obtained by The New Yorker reveals leading conservative activists are alarmed by public support for House Resolution 1 and Senate Bill 1, commonly known as the For The People Act, and they privately admitted they had no effective way to counter the argument that billionaires should be able to buy elections.
"When presented with a very neutral description" of the bill, "people were generally supportive," Kyle McKenzie, the research director for the Koch-run advocacy group Stand Together. "The most worrisome part . . . is that conservatives were actually as supportive as the general public was when they read the neutral description."
"There's a large, very large, chunk of conservatives who are supportive of these types of efforts," he added.
The election reform bill, which would ban large, anonymous political donations, enjoys broad public support, and McKenzie told participants that Senate Republicans would need to use "under-the-dome" legislative tactics to stop the bill because generally everyone but them agreed billionaires should not be able to buy elections behind the scenes.
"Unfortunately, we've found that that is a winning message, for both the general public and also conservatives," McKenzie said.
Right-wing donors terrified by conservative support for bill to prevent billionaires from buying elections: leaked recording - Alternet.org
The Koch-funded group had spent a lot of money to find persuasive arguments against the bill, but found that even claiming it would allow Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (D-NY) to hold Trump administration officials accountable wasn't particularly effective.