Supporters of the MAGA movement are celebrating the Justice Department’s decision to review the election tampering conviction of far-right conspiracy theorist Tina Peters. Among those being credited for influencing the decision is MyPillow CEO Mike Lindell, who has been a vocal advocate for Peters and has reportedly reached out to President Donald Trump to discuss her case.
Lindell, a well-known election denier, has been pushing for Peters’ release since she was sentenced to nine years in prison for tampering with voting machines in Colorado. On Tuesday, he confirmed to the Colorado Times Recorder that he had spoken with Trump about the case but refused to share details of their conversation.
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“Reached via text, Lindell confirmed that he spoke with Trump and reiterated his long-standing support of Peters, but declined to provide details of his conversation with the President,” the publication reported. Lindell did, however, make it clear that he remains committed to Peters’ cause.
“I have helped Tina and will continue to do everything I can to free her,” he told the Colorado Times Recorder. “She is a hero and is a political prisoner of evil [Colorado Secretary of State] Jena Griswold (who I am hoping to melt down the voting machines into prison bars and Jena is behind them!)”
Lindell further lashed out at the Colorado justice system, calling it corrupt and singling out Eric Coomer, a former Dominion Voting Systems employee who previously sued Lindell for defamation. “I get upset about the whole Colorado corruption … also Eric Coomer (another evil criminal). Even the Colorado judges are corrupt!” Lindell said.
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His unwavering support for Peters is nothing new. After she was sentenced in October, Lindell called it “one of the biggest injustices this country has ever seen.” The Justice Department’s decision to review Peters’ case has sparked renewed debate over election security and political interference.
Peters, a former Colorado clerk and recorder, was convicted for illegally accessing and tampering with voting machines in an attempt to prove that the 2020 election was rigged against Trump. As the DOJ steps in, the case continues to fuel political tensions, with MAGA supporters hailing the review as a victory while critics argue that Peters’ conviction was justified under the law.
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