DOJ’s Investigation Into Mike Lindell Includes ‘Identity Theft’, Court Docs Reveal

Ron Delancer By Ron Delancer

Last week, federal agents intercepted MyPillow CEO and election litigator Mike Lindell at the drive-through of a Hardee’s restaurant, where his phone was seized as part of a search warrant.

The search warrant, which was posted online Wednesday, revealed that the filing mentions identity theft.

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“All records and information on the Lindell cellphone that constitute fruits, evidence, or instrumentalities of violations of 18 U.S.C 1028(a)(7) (identity theft), 1030(a)(5)(A)(intentional damage to a protected computer), and/or 371 (conspiracy to commit identity theft and/or to cause intentional damage to a protected computer)—(the “SUBJECT OFFENSES”)—those violations involving Tina Peters, Conan James Hayes, Belinda Knisley, Sandra Brown, Sherronna Bishop, Michael Lindell, and/or Douglas Frank, among other co-conspirators known and unknown to the government (the “SUBJECTS”), since November 1, 2020 including” the document reads before listing 24 different kinds of evidence sought in the seized phone.

The warrant also said that prosecutors were seeking information about “damage to any Dominion computerized voting system” and any information involving an attempt to alter voting machines or the software, Raw Story reports.

The stunning revelation about the allegations Lindell is facing as he deals with grand juries around the fraud involved in attempting to overthrow the 2020 election was first discovered by Journalist Tony Webster, according to RS.

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