20230506

Trump-voting, cyber-expert who "proved Mike (Lindell) wrong" concerned about Lindell welching; Offers services to explore verifiable, election fraud

Forensic engineer, Robert Zeidman, a participant in MyPillow CEO Mike Lindell's "prove Mike wrong challenge," speaks about having debunked the evidence Lindell has presented regarding the 2020 U.S. election. Mr. Zeidman reveals that Mr. Lindell's evidence was a collection of Word documents and a spreadsheet that were poorly disguised to look like sophisticated data.

He says that the claims he challenged in Lindell's "Prove Mike Wrong"$5 million dare are valid and that Lindell was directed to pay him - which Lindell is welching on. Mr. Zeidman believes that the materials Mr. Lindell purchased to prove voter fraud is hindering the real investigations that might actually show voter fraud. Though a Republican himself, Zeidman encourages people to come forward with credible evidences to allow justice to be served through the legal system.


In this section, Zeidman discusses the "prove Mike wrong challenge" put on by MyPillow CEO Mike Lindell, who claimed to have digital proof of election hacking and fraud in the 2020 U.S. election. Zeidman, who was a participant in the challenge and won the arbitration, reveals that Lindell's evidence was a bunch of Word documents and a spreadsheet that were poorly disguised to look like sophisticated data, and that his claims of voter fraud were obviously bogus, with no evidence to back them up. Zeidman believes that Lindell's effort to show voter fraud is hindering actual investigations into voter fraud, and that it is hurting the real investigations that might actually show voter fraud. He also expresses doubt about Trump's claims of being cheated out of the election, stating that he hasn't seen any evidence to support the claim.

Mike Lindell balks at arbitrators' decision to pay Mr. Zeidman the $5M
for having disproved the evidence he presented for the challenge
From the video's 5th minute on, Mr. Zeidman highlights that Lindell's false data on voter fraud prevented him from receiving funding for a real investigation. He states that those who could have funded it are now hesitant to do so, as they don't want to support a "fantasy investigation." Zeidman also notes that while there may be improprieties in the election system, it is unlikely to occur in the voting machines. He encourages people to come forward with the truth, stating that the legal system in America allows justice to be served, but adds that the longer it takes to bring these cases forward, the more difficult it is to prove fraud.

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