Ken Bone, the mild mannered man who rocketed to fame as the red-cardiganed undecided voter at St. Louis’ 2016 presidential debate, says his son was suspended from school Thursday “pending a police investigation” because he tweeted out a photo of the two of them at a gun range.

This comes just a few days after Parkland student Kyle Kashuv was interrogated by security officers in a locked room at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School after tweeting a video of himself shooting an AR-15 with his father and an instructor at the gun range.

Once is happenstance. Twice is coincidence …

On Monday, in response to Kashuv’s tweets complaining about being aggressively questioned by armed officers at school, Bone tweeted out a photo of himself and his son Logan at a gun range.

Here's a pic of my son learning to shoot safely under my supervision. Maybe those security guys want to talk to him. pic.twitter.com/tLAfnVJv9z — Ken Bone (@kenbone18) April 24, 2018

Well, it turns out that some security guys did want to talk to him.

This afternoon, Bone reposted the photo, writing: “Remember this photo from a few days ago? Well, a school administrator saw it and now my son is suspended from school pending a police investigation.”

Remember this photo from a few days ago? Well, a school administrator saw it and now my son is suspended from school pending a police investigation. pic.twitter.com/tTXSBDo39g — Ken Bone (@kenbone18) April 26, 2018

Bone said that Logan didn’t know about the suspension until the principal of the school called him at home.

He didn't know he was suspended until I got a call from the principal after school. He was not asked about it at all. — Ken Bone (@kenbone18) April 26, 2018

What makes this case particularly troubling is that Bone’s son didn’t post the tweet. He doesn’t even have a Twitter account.

Thing is, it wasn't his Twitter. It was mine. He does not even have a Twitter account. — Ken Bone (@kenbone18) April 26, 2018

In a follow-up to his Monday tweet, Bone explained that his son is interested in joining the Marine Corps so he was teaching him how to safely handle a firearm.

He wants to join the Marine Corps. In the mean time I'm teaching him how to safely handle firearms. I'll always take education over ignorance. — Ken Bone (@kenbone18) April 24, 2018

Bone told the St. Louis Post-Dispatch that he talked to a detective with the Belleville Police Department who told him that they would call the principal of Logan’s school in the morning.