MyPillow dropped by retailers over Mike Lindell’s Trump visit: report

My pillow is reportedly dropped by retailers, including Kohl’s and Bed Bath & Beyond, after founder Mike Lindell arrived at the White House last week to discuss alleged election fraud with President Trump.

Lindell, who was photographed in the White House on Friday and contains documents that allegedly contained conspiracy theories related to the election, said in an interview with the conservative Right Side Broadcasting Network that ‘two companies no longer sell bedding products.

He did not identify the companies, but said ‘they have always been good, not like Target, which is the worst company, the good they did to me.’

‘I just got off the phone with Bed Bath & Beyond. They drop my pillow. Just five minutes ago off the phone. Kohl’s, all these different places, ‘Lindell said, according to WCCO, a subsidiary of CBS in Minnesota, where My Pillow is based. ‘This [companies], they are scared, like a bed bath and outside, they are scared. They were good partners. In fact, I told them, ‘You come back whenever you want.’ ‘

In a written statement, it appears that a spokesperson for Bed Bath & Beyond indicated that sales of MyPillow were weak and did not make a connection between his decision and the eclipse of politics.

MyPillow CEO Mike Lindell is waiting outside the West Wing of the White House before entering Washington, DC on Friday.
Getty Images

“As previously announced, we have rationalized our range to discontinue a number of underperforming items and brands,” the spokesman said. “This includes the MyPillow product line. Our decisions are data-driven, customer-inspired and deliver huge growth in our key destination categories. ”

Kohl’s did not immediately respond to a request for comment. My pillow also did not immediately respond to a request for comment.

Nine My Pillow products, including sheets, mattresses and pillows, were listed on Bed Bath & Beyond’s website on Tuesday, while Kohl listed my pillow for $ 80 to $ 90.

Lindell also came under fire from Dominion Voting Systems for publicly claiming that his voting machines had been fixed and contributed to the president’s election loss.

In a January 8 letter of resignation from Dominion, the company said: ‘You falsely accused Dominion of fraud and’ theft of millions of votes’, according to the four-page letter sent by the company’s lawyers. “Your smear campaign against Dominion was relentless, and you used your important social media to do the maximum damage to Dominion’s good name.”

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