Chairman Mike Lindell (right) recently posted a message on social media supporting candidate Hwang Kyo-ahn. The photo shows Representative Hwang and Chairman Lindell meeting at the CPAC Annual Conference in the United States last March. [X Capture]Chairman Mike Lindell, a close associate of 'Trump,' has declared his public support for Hwang Kyo-ahn, former Prime Minister and leader of the Liberty and Innovation Party, who is running in the Pyeongtaek district for the upcoming June 3 local elections and concurrent National Assembly by-elections. 

Mike Lindell, CEO of MyPillow, a confidant of U.S. President Donald Trump and a prominent advocate for 'Election Integrity' in the United States, announced his official support on his X (formerly Twitter) account on the 29th (local time, 30th Korean time), stating, "It is an honor to support former Prime Minister Hwang Kyo-ahn, who is running in the South Korean National Assembly election." 

Chairman Lindell praised Hwang Kyo-ahn, saying, "Candidate Hwang Kyo-ahn is a man of God and a 'true warrior' fighting for freedom in a country attacked by those who corrupt government and elections." He concluded his post with the words, "We go together!" 

This phrase is commonly used as a symbolic expression emphasizing strong solidarity between South Korea and the United States. Representative Hwang Kyo-ahn also concluded his speech at the annual conference of the Conservative Political Action Conference (CPAC), the largest conservative conference in the United States, held in Texas last March, with the closing remark, "We go together!" 

At the U.S. CPAC event, Representative Hwang met with Chairman Lindell and requested cooperation in investigating alleged election fraud in South Korea. In response, Chairman Lindell sent Dr. Douglas G. Frank, a member of the U.S. side for the U.S.-Korea joint election fraud investigation team, to South Korea. He also dispatched Patrick J. Colbeck, COO of Lindell Management and former Michigan State Senator, and Mark Cook, an IT, cybersecurity, and forensics expert, from the U.S. side, thus responding to Representative Hwang's request. 

In addition, former U.S. Ambassador to the International Criminal Justice Court Morse H. Tan, who visited his home country as the head of an international election monitoring group around the June 3 presidential election last year, has joined this year, completing the full team, according to evaluations. 

The joint investigation team, including U.S. representatives such as former Ambassador Tan and Dr. Frank, has visited A-WEB (Association of World Election Bodies), which has long been identified by election integrity advocates as one of the sources of global election fraud. They have also visited early voting stations, the Gyeonggi Provincial Election Commission, and the Suwon Election Training Institute as part of their activities. 

Hwang Kyo-ahn, former Acting President and Prime Minister, campaigning in Pyeongtaek, Gyeonggi Province, on the 29th. [Photo by Huh Kyum]