Conservative judges tell MyPillow CEO Mike Lindell that having phone seized in Hardee’s drive-thru wasn’t ‘callous disregard for his constitutional rights’

A photo shows Mike Lindell holding his cellphone.

MyPillow CEO Mike Lindell waits outside the West Wing of the White House before entering on January 15, 2021. (Photo by Drew Angerer/Getty Images.)

MyPillow CEO Mike Lindell’s calls to get his cellphone back went unanswered on Monday, as the U.S. Supreme Court refused to take up the case more than a year and a half after the FBI seized the device in the drive-thru of a Hardee’s in Minnesota.

In a Monday orders list, Lindell’s case was listed among numerous case denials that the high court also denied without comment.

Lindell filed his petition for a writ of certiorari on Feb. 26, claiming that the U.S. government had retaliated against him in “disturbing” fashion — and in violation of the First and Fourth Amendments — just for “questioning the integrity of computerized voting systems, particularly those used in the 2020 election.”

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