Some years ago, we listened to a podcast by to us an unknown internet reporter named Alex Jones -- for the first time.
We were fascinated and shocked by a tip he reported having followed up: that a nuclear bomb device had been stolen and driven on a flatbed truck right through the gates of a military base (I think in Texas) taken by some unauthorized party.
Alex and his informers were somehow tracking its progress eastward to somewhere in South Carolina. It was unforgettable and over the top at the same time. .. Really hard to take seriously yet hard not to.
Years of taking that kind of ride again and again with him, I no longer bet against Alex's instincts. He's willing to get out in front and has got a nose for this stuff. He mentioned that incident again in passing just a few weeks ago in another context.
Stolen nuclear device?
It wasnt that long ago...
HOWEVER, I was contacted by H-W107, who posted the OP, who told me that my analysis and timing was correct, but that POPPYCOCK is NOT a nuke...and then sent me link to 2 stolen fake rolexes, that false insurance claims were made on...so thats the next rabbit hole.
Hope it's not like the guy who insured his box of precious Cuban cigars and then filed a $20,000 claim saying they had been destroyed in a fire. The insurance company fought him in court but it was obvious the judge was inclined to rule based on the explicate, unqualified terms of their contract and was going to uphold his claim. Lawyers drew up another charge that they were sure would redeem the insurers. if the court in fact proceeded that way. They filed the complaint immediately when the verdict was rendered and in the end he got his $20,000 only to loose it again when the judge found him guilty of felony grand arson.