MyPillow

Stop Supporting MyPillow

MyPillow is more than a pillow company — it has become a vehicle for political extremism, misinformation, and the personal agenda of its founder, Mike Lindell. As the owner, spokesperson, and architect of the brand, Lindell has used MyPillow’s platform, revenue, and visibility to promote conspiracy theories, attack democratic institutions, and funnel support toward far-right political causes. Purchasing MyPillow products ultimately strengthens the same ecosystem of misinformation, defamation, and reckless political activism that has defined Lindell’s public role in recent years.

MyPillow’s Deepening Alignment With Trump and Election Conspiracies

Following the 2020 election, Mike Lindell reinvented himself as one of Donald Trump’s loudest conspiracy megaphones. Instead of returning to reality after the results were certified, Lindell doubled down, funding debunked “documentaries,” staging sham investigations, and making national media appearances promoting false claims about voting machines.

The low point came when he was photographed entering the White House with typed-up notes calling for the invocation of martial law, urging the administration to consider seizing voting machines and “moving Sidney Powell in.” These weren’t harmless doodles — they were documents advocating extraordinary, anti-democratic actions that Lindell was actively placing in front of government officials.

This incident alone made it clear: Lindell wasn’t just misinformed. He was willing to push the country toward authoritarian measures to preserve a narrative he invented.

At this stage, MyPillow stopped being a bedding company and became a political instrument.

Legal, Financial, and Reputational Damage

Mike Lindell’s commitment to conspiracy theories has produced a cascade of legal consequences — nearly all tied back to claims he promoted under the influence of his public platform as MyPillow CEO.

• A federal judge ruled he defamed Smartmatic, opening the door to major damages.

• A jury found he defamed former Dominion employee Eric Coomer, awarding multimillion-dollar penalties.

• Courts have held him in contempt for refusing to comply with discovery orders.

Simultaneously, MyPillow’s business operations have collapsed under mounting financial strain:

• The company lost nearly all major retail partnerships after Lindell’s political behavior became a liability.

• MyPillow has faced evictions and lawsuits over unpaid warehouse rent and debts exceeding hundreds of thousands of dollars.

• Lindell has admitted that legal costs have pushed his company toward financial crisis.

These issues are not random — they stem directly from Lindell’s conduct, and they are funded by consumer purchases.

A Company Rebuilt Around Personal Crusades

MyPillow no longer operates like a real business. It functions as a megaphone for Mike Lindell’s political obsessions:

• The company’s revenue has financed conspiracy events, propaganda films, and political activism.

• Lindell uses MyPillow’s marketing and audience reach to advance his personal agenda.

• Product development and retail operations have taken a back seat to media appearances and political outrage.

Where most companies run from controversy, MyPillow feeds on it.

The Bigger Picture

Supporting MyPillow means reinforcing a brand that has tied itself to election denialism, legal chaos, reputational collapse, and even proposals to override democratic processes. Mike Lindell used his business platform to promote fabricated narratives, attack election workers, and walk into the White House with documents advocating martial law.

Every dollar spent at MyPillow helps sustain this political and ideological machine.

In an era where misinformation destabilizes governments and fuels division, where corporate influence shapes public opinion, and where fringe ideologies can reach millions in seconds, consumer choices carry real consequences. Supporting MyPillow is not a neutral act — it is a contribution to the ongoing spread of conspiracy and destabilizing political extremism.