Mike Lindell’s new streaming 'sheet show' features conspiracy theories — and branded sheets

LindellTV is churning out right-wing conspiracy theories between advertisements for bed sheets featuring still more conspiracy theories, reports The Guardian.

“Millions of votes were stolen in the presidential election — only in the 2020 one, the 2024 one was fine,” says the words printed on one set of sheets. “DEI judges are going after Americans!” says another, along with “President Trump is keeping his promises.” Joining them are sheets proclaiming freedom is both “under attack” and “making a comeback.”

The bedclothes are available any size or color for $25 a set if you use the promo code "L77." Offer is for a limited time only.

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As The Guardian reports, the space between commercials is peppered with right-wing reporters asking questions seen favorable to the president.

"Will you guys also consider releasing the president’s fitness plan?” LindellTV reporter Cara Castronuova asked White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt in April. “He actually looks healthier than ever before, healthier than he looked eight years ago, and I’m sure everybody in this room can agree. Is he working out with Bobby Kennedy, and is he eating less McDonald’s?”

LindellTV is one of several pro-Trump media outlets granted highly prized White House press credentials earlier this year. The Trump administration claimed the media outlet's inclusion would boost democracy, but it “seems to have only boosted ‘make America great again’ propaganda," says the Guardian.

Founded by right wing news ally Mike Lindell, LindellTV brings all the “fawning coverage of Trump and his allies, mixed in with conspiracy theories about voting machines,” despite Lindell already getting sued for millions of dollars over such claims. No television network actually carries “LindellTV,” and the quality of the program resembles late-night public access television, complete with low-budget production.

“A segment on Thursday afternoon, nominally on ‘election integrity’, featured Lindell speaking into the camera for almost an hour, flanked by two women from LindellTV, each holding a microphone in front of their boss and each looking very bored,” the Guardian reports.

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Read the full Guardian story here.