Dominion Voting Systems and MyPillow: Will Dominion Take Over After the Lawsuit?

How Dominion Voting Systems Plans to Operate MyPillow After the Lawsuit

In the ongoing saga involving Dominion Voting Systems and MyPillow, the critical question remains: what will happen to MyPillow if Dominion wins the lawsuit against Mike Lindell?

Dominion Voting Systems’ Interest in Owning MyPillow

It is highly unlikely that Dominion Voting Systems will maintain a direct ownership or operational role with MyPillow, even if they prevail in their legal battle with Mike Lindell. This is primarily due to the lack of any business relationship or interests that could justify such an acquisition.

Dominion Voting Systems is a company focused on voting systems and election technology. It lacks any strategic or financial incentives to take over a company as non-related as MyPillow, which is involved in the retail of bedding and comfort products.

Consequences of the Judgment or Settlement

Regardless of the outcome of the lawsuit, it is highly probable that Mike Lindell will have to sell MyPillow to pay any judgment or settlement awarded to Dominion Voting Systems. Regardless, Dominion has no immediate interest in the operation of MyPillow, let alone ownership.

The judgment or settlement will likely require that any proceeds from the sale of MyPillow will need to be used to fulfill the financial obligation to Dominion Voting Systems.

Alternative Pathways Post-Lawsuit

Even if Dominion takes ownership of MyPillow as part of the settlement, the company's objective would likely be to rapidly divest the asset. There are two primary paths:

Sell to a Buyer with Relevance: If the value of MyPillow is recognized by another entity that sees potential in the brand or product line, Dominion would have interest in selling the company to such a buyer. This would be an efficient use of the resources and eliminate potential legal troubles. Asset Liquidation: If no interested buyer is found, a liquidation process would be initiated. Liquidators would focus on selling off the assets and securing funds to pay off the judgment to Dominion.

Dominion has made a strategic business decision to fight the lawsuit and expose MyPillow to legal scrutiny. This decision, while risky, was predicated on the potential for a substantial payout if they could convince the jury that they were wronged. However, the reality of owning and managing a non-relatable retail company is not in Dominion's long-term strategic interests.

Mike Lindell’s Stance and Future

Mike Lindell, on the other hand, has made it clear that he is determined to fight the lawsuit until his company and personal wealth are depleted. This stance underscores his belief in the righteousness of his legal position, despite the likelihood of being forced to sell the company.

Market realities, however, dictate that selling may be the most practical solution. Whether Mike Lindell personally wins the case, he must still address the financial burdens and liabilities it has imposed.

Conclusion

The future of MyPillow depends on the outcome of the lawsuit and the subsequent legal proceedings. If Dominion wins, they are unlikely to take on a significant operational role in the company. More likely, the company will face rapid divestiture either through sale to a strategic buyer or liquidation. Regardless, the immediate focus will be on fulfilling any judgments or settlements to restore Dominion Voting Systems to a financially neutral position.