Lindell is the founder and CEO of MyPillow, a company that, as the name suggests, makes and sells pillows. LindellвЂ™s presence in the White House on Friday also says something about TrumpвЂ™s final days in office: Many of his aides and advisers have abandoned him, and itвЂ™s a lot of his die-hard supporters - ones who arenвЂ™t exactly bringing their A-game - who are left. Unfortunately for Mike, it seems Trump might be giving up on him, or, at least on Friday, the presidentвЂ™s team wasnвЂ™t in the mood for his antics. But Mike Lindell is not giving up on Trump. Most of corporate America has abandoned Trump in the wake of the Capitol riots on January 6 that left five people dead - riots incited, in part, by the presidentвЂ™s own rhetoric casting doubt on the 2020 presidential election and his encouragement that his supporters fight back. вЂњMaybe got busy, I donвЂ™t know,вЂќ he told the Daily Beast. He didnвЂ™t even get to say goodbye to Trump. He told the Daily Beast that Trump asked for him to be taken to a different room to show his findings to вЂњthe lawyers вЂќ but that after a couple of hours of waiting вЂњthe lawyersвЂќ were uninterested in his claims. He told Times reporter Maggie Haberman that itвЂ™s someone heвЂ™s been working with to prove Trump really won the election and that some of the information was tied to reports Trump couldnвЂ™t see otherwise because heвЂ™s been banned from Twitter.Д«ut it seems the White House wasnвЂ™t picking up what Lindell was putting down: He got only a few minutes with the president and was otherwise given the runaround.

Lindell told the New York Times after the meeting that the notes were given to him by a lawyer he wouldnвЂ™t identify. AY6AyJNSyE- Jabin Botsford January 15, 2021 CEO Michael Lindell shows off his notes before going into the West Wing at the White House on Friday, in Washington, DC.

Trump to declare martial law