Mike Lindell 'thankful' to Jimmy Kimmel as his mockery is 'free publicity in his Crusade to save America'
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA: MyPillow pitchman and election conspiracy advocate Mike Lindell is unequivocally "on a Holiday tear right now!"
In his persistent fervor over voting machines and debunked notions of election manipulation, Lindell found himself unexpectedly joyous during the festive season, owing to late-night comedian Jimmy Kimmel's jabs.
Surprisingly, Lindell proclaimed his lack of annoyance through multiple emails to his supporters.
Mike Lindell acknowledges Kimmel's mockery as free publicity
"While our campaign to save America ramps up–we are also thankful to comedian Jimmy Kimmel's latest attempt at humor–and his free publicity given to our great crusade to save AMERICA," Lindell shared in an email to his supporters on Saturday.
Kimmel's recent mockery featured ace impressionist James Adomian mimicking Lindell's raspy voice and unwavering denial of Trump's defeat.
Earlier this month, Kimmel mocked Lindell in a skit called "Mike Lindell's MyChristmas Spectacular," and which featured Adomian impressively mimicking Lindell's gruff voice and steadfast refusal to acknowledge Trump's loss.
The segment, mimicking a variety show, starred both real and imaginary MAGA personalities like Jeanine Pirro, the "QAnon shaman", George Santos, and Rep Lauren Boebert (R-CO), whose infamous "Beetlejuice" incident earned a Golden Dukes nomination and served as a comedic highlight.
In the skit, Lindell anxiously waits for Trump, who never arrives, eventually leading to a conversation with Kimmel where he asserts he believes in the enduring presence of Trump, attributing it to the spirit of Christmas and his unconventional beliefs about voting machines.
Mike Lindell's persistence amid controversies and dismissed conspiracy theories
Amidst Lindell's persistent push for bedding sales and solicitations for donations to his election-related endeavors like the "Election Crime Bureau" and "Lindell Offense Fund," his emails reiterated conspiracies despite widespread refutation.
Lindell, known for hosting election events claiming critical significance, proposed employing drones to detect alleged Wi-Fi connections affecting vote counts - ideas dismissed by officials, including Republicans, citing lack of evidence and the disconnection of election systems from the internet.
Despite the sketch airing weeks ago, Lindell utilized his email list to discuss it further, asserting that "all of the conspiracies I touted are coming to pass!" He celebrated the sketch as media recognition of his fund's stance on election rigging.
"In all seriousness, we're excited to have the earned media – media we don't pay for – and we're happy to continue the conversation about rigged elections and stolen votes - no matter what the venue!" Lindell wrote.
