Ken Bone returns to the limelight, will attend CPAC

Ken Bone — the beloved red sweater-clad voter who turned villain after it was revealed he was an admitted pervert who once committed insurance fraud – is back and ready to rock at CPAC.Victory Holdings, a Florida-based political software company, announced...

Ken Bone returns to the limelight, will attend CPAC

Ken Bone — the beloved red sweater-clad voter who turned villain after it was revealed he was an admitted pervert who once committed insurance fraud – is back and ready to rock at CPAC.

Victory Holdings, a Florida-based political software company, announced Tuesday that Bone will now serve as the company’s “chief people officer” and attend the Conservative Political Action Conference, which starts Wednesday in Maryland.

It's official! Join @kenbone18 and the rest of the team @CPAC. See you there! pic.twitter.com/GFvYmPhFuM

— Victory Holdings (@VictoryHoldings) February 21, 2017

“A government of the people, by the people, for the people — that’s what our founders had in mind,” Bone said in a statement. “Unfortunately, big money politicians have ruined that ideal … But when the time comes, our people have the power to overcome any challenge. That’s why I’m joining the fight as the chief people officer of Victory Holdings to put people back in charge of politics.”

Bone, who was undecided voter at the time, captured the nation’s attention in October, when he asked a question at the town hall-style presidential debate. His bright red sweater and sincere, aw-shucks demeanor made him an instant hit on social media, but the shiny veneer was quickly chipped away after reports surfaced that he once committed insurance fraud, believed the killing of Florida teen Trayvon Martin was justified and enjoyed looking at actress Jennifer Lawrence’s “butt hole.”

Amanda Wathen, the software company’s executive director, maintained that Bone became the star of the 2016 election cycle by “tapping into the heart” of American voters.

“Our mission of putting people in charge of politics fits hand in hand with the message that Ken has portrayed so passionately to the people in our country,” Wathen said in a statement. “We are excited to have him on our team.”

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