【treatment of severe personality disorders: resolution of aggression and recovery of eroticism】

With a perfectly corny,treatment of severe personality disorders: resolution of aggression and recovery of eroticism safely politically neutral ad about politics, undecided voter Ken Bone is still squeezing out the last drops of internet fame.

Bone, in case you forgot, was the man who shot to internet celeb status during the second presidential debate last fall. Dressed in a red zip-up cardigan, he asked a friendly middle-of-the-road question about energy policy amid a frankly nasty political climate. That was enough for him to be quickly embraced as the much-needed "can't we all just get along" meme of the moment.

SEE ALSO: 9 people the internet made famous in 2016

His fleeting fame also came with some less-than-savory discoveries about his internet past. Nonetheless, his image and a Twitter following of 224,000 have managed to persist.

And through it all, he's still managed to never actually take a stand in politics, while continuing to talk all about politics. On Tuesday, a political software company called Victory Holdings announced Bone would be joining its team as "chief people officer."

This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.

And it gave us this news with a politically impartial ad about people fighting "big money politicians."

Mashable Light Speed Want more out-of-this world tech, space and science stories? Sign up for Mashable's weekly Light Speed newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

The clip, "Enough is Enough," starts off with dramatic, distorted images of congressional hearings on C-Span and the mass protests that have happened since Donald Trump took office. Then Bone, sitting in front of the televised chaos, says, "Enough is enough." The whole video flips to patriotism-inducing images of vast cornfields, American flags, a rocket ship blasting into space, factory workers, and of course, Bone greeting casually dressed "everyday Americans."

The ad doesn't have a real political message or take any stance, all the while slamming "career politicians."

"This isn't a fight between Democrats and Republicans," Bone says in the voiceover. "This is people versus big money politicians."

Victory Holdings has two products for fighting "special interests," which are basically for people who want to become politicians themselves. One is an app called DonorDex that helps people connect with donors according to their political party and what electoral race they're running in. Meanwhile, Landslyde Digital is a digital ad brokerage that helps political candidates market themselves to voters through "calculated ad placement and messaging."

Landslyde's "How it Works" section explains the process, and it looks a lot like the marketing that so-called "career politicians" do. The company just promises it will help you -- the up-and-coming candidate -- do it more "cost efficiently."

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

As a man who rose to fame as the beloved "undecided voter," it looks like Bone -- even as he makes money in the world of politics -- is still not saying how he feels about politics.

---

Featured Video For You

---

The first manned hoverbike could finally fulfill your 'Star Wars' dreams

---

Topics Social Media Memes Politics

• Entertainment
• Life
• Deals
• Digital Culture
• Shopping
• Games
• Science
• Social Good

• Best Hydro Flask deal: Save $10 on a 24
• Let's all pour one out for Vista, the worst version of Windows
• Trump trusts the 'NYT', but don't worry, he still hates them
• The real story behind Trump's fake Irish/Nigerian 'proverb'
• This new app is like Shazam for frogs
• 'Kitten fur' perfume will bring you one step closer to becoming your cat
• These delicious cakes are actually disgusting vegetables in disguise
• So March Madness has Bill Murray going for it, which is nice
• Best IPL deal: Save $80 on Braun IPL Silk·Expert
• Henry Cavill announces role in 'Mission: Impossible 6' in the cheekiest possible way

• Google is starting to roll out its Privacy Sandbox
• The Morning Roundup for January 17, 2014
• A New Year’s Drive by Brian Cullman
• Samsung Galaxy Unpacked 2023 livestream: How to watch live
• Anthony Cudahy
• Elon Musk to replace the Twitter bird with an X
• Lysley Tenorio’s Window on the World
• Facebook, Instagram, and FB internal sites went down Thursday
• Faulkner’s Cocktail of Choice
• Happy Birthday, Isaac Asimov (Maybe), and Other News by Sadie Stein

• Skype is finally shutting down
• This guy who uses dating apps to score free dinner is your new worst enemy
• People are angry after this airport sniffer dog was shot when it got loose
• 'Counter
• Instagram tests Storylines, a collaborative twist on Stories
• Donald Trump tweets about St. Patrick's Day, everyone makes the same joke
• Antarctica has way more penguins than scientists thought, which is great, because penguins
• BOOM: These nuclear bomb test videos will scare the sh*t out of you
• SpaceX's Starlink satellite launch in pictures
• Messenger Day is making me unload randos on Facebook (and maybe that's a good thing)

• Samsung Unpacked stream is set for May 12, 2025
• 'SNL' is going live nationwide for the first time in history
• Here's how to check which of your apps Apple's about to brick
• Danny Rand is a bad person, and 18 other thoughts I had while watching 'Iron Fist'
• Best robot vacuum deal: Get the Shark Matrix Plus 2
• Trump tried to share a proverb for St. Patrick's Day and it didn't go very well
• Trump kicked One Direction out of his hotel because he's not a nice man
• The theory about Justin Bieber transforming into a lizard gets next level weird
• Best headphone deal: Take 22% off the Sonos Ace at Amazon
• Ben Stiller urges world to pay attention to 'worst humanitarian crisis' since WWII