In court Tuesday, Kessler said he had been offered a sales job at a business called Optimus Marketing, and that he is looking to relocate to a place in Ohio known as Charleston. It was unclear if he was referring to Charlestown Township, in Portage County; West Charleston, an unincorporated village in Miami County; or South Charleston, a village in Clark County; or somewhere else.

Kessler added that he would be staying in the home of someone he knew through his participation in white nationalist rallies, but whom he had not met.

Albemarle Commonwealth’s Attorney Robert Tracci opposed the bond modification, noting that Kessler had not been clear about the marketing company for which he would be working, and that his living situation appeared tenuous, given that he had not met his host. Tracci added that the company Kessler said he’d be working for did not appear to have an “online presence.”

An online search for “Optimus Marketing” does not return any results. It is possible that Kessler meant Optimum Marketing Partners, a call center company that may have offices Ohio. The company did not return requests for comment.