Debate 'winner' Ken Bone and his trusty red sweater take to TV after finding fame in St Louis - but he admits he's even MORE undecided about who to vote for than before 

  • Kenneth Bone became an overnight internet celebrity after the debates
  • Bone, in a red sweater and thick black-framed glasses, asked about energy
  • But the internet fell in love and elevated the 34-year-old to hero status
  • On Monday, said the debate that made him a star didn't make up his mind
  • Bone, an undecided voter, said originally he was leaning toward Trump
  • However, he said Hillary Clinton's performance left him with an open mind
  • He said attacks on Bill Clinton by Trump were a misstep in his opinion 
  • Bone said he's waiting until the third and final debate to decide his vote 

After the second presidential debate, the internet deemed the winner to be undecided voter Kenneth Bone, a man wearing a red Christmas sweater in the debate hall. 

But he revealed on Monday, the debate that brought him fame and adoration didn't help him select a candidate to vote for. 

In fact, Bone, 34, said after Sunday night he's more undecided now than ever before. 

Kenneth Bone (pictured), 34, who became an internet sensation after the second debate, revealed on Monday he still hasn't decided who he's going to vote for in November

Kenneth Bone (pictured), 34, who became an internet sensation after the second debate, revealed on Monday he still hasn't decided who he's going to vote for in November

Bone shot to internet stardom after he asked a question about energy policy and changed the tone of the debate

Bone shot to internet stardom after he asked a question about energy policy and changed the tone of the debate

Bone told NBC-DFW that he's waiting until the third and final presidential debate on October 19 to decide on a candidate.  

Prior to the debate Bone said he was more interested in Donald Trump, but said after Hillary Clinton's composed performance he was now keeping an open mind. 

'Secretary Clinton I thought had a very impressive performance. 

'I was leaning more towards Trump before but the whole experience has left me I think with more of an open mind,' he told NBC-DFW.

He told CNN that Trump's strategy of bringing up Bill Clinton was a misstep in his opinion. 

However, he revealed on Monday that the debate that made him famous didn't help him choose a candidate

However, he revealed on Monday that the debate that made him famous didn't help him choose a candidate

'I was leaning more towards Trump before but the whole experience has left me I think with more of an open mind,' he told NBC-DFW

'I was leaning more towards Trump before but the whole experience has left me I think with more of an open mind,' he told NBC-DFW

Bone said the debate was uncomfortable and felt a bit like watching 'mom and dad fight'

Bone said the debate was uncomfortable and felt a bit like watching 'mom and dad fight'

'I’ve really tried to stick to the issues but if I’m being honest I feel that was uncalled for.

'It has little to do with her [Clinton’s] ability to be president.

'If Trump wants us to forget his past behavior he needs to quit bringing up the past behavior of his political opponents,' Bone said. 

Bone said the debate was uncomfortable and felt a bit like watching 'mom and dad fight'.

He also told the New York Times he was turned off by some of the more personal attacks. 

When asked which personal attacks bothered him the most, he said that although both candidates were guilty 'Mr. Trump did a lot more of the talking over and the personal attacks'.

Bone said he felt like Trump flung more personal attacks, like the one aimed at Bill Clinton, was a misstep to him 

Bone said he felt like Trump flung more personal attacks, like the one aimed at Bill Clinton, was a misstep to him 

Bone told NBC-DFW that he's waiting until the third and final presidential debate on October 19 to decide on a candidate

Bone told NBC-DFW that he's waiting until the third and final presidential debate on October 19 to decide on a candidate

'I would have liked to see less of that and more on the issues,' he added. 

But he said in the end he felt the candidates were able to get in some substantive answers. 

Bone played an integral part of Sunday night's debate by asking a question unrelated to the lewd comments or private email servers plaguing both candidate's campaigns. 

'What steps will your energy policy take to meet our energy needs while at the same time remaining environmentally friendly and minimizing job loss for fossil power plant workers?' Bone asked as the debate neared its end.

Bone, who said he works in coal fired electricity said the question was near to his heart and important to his community.

'We have a lot of coal workers in power and coal mining and the perception is we're putting money ahead of the environment, and that's not true,' he told NBC-DFW.  

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