Revisiting the Enigmatic RV Explosion: A Memory Holed Incident from Christmas 2020

In a recent conversation with some of my colleagues, we found ourselves reminiscing about notable events that have left a mark on our lives, only to stumble across a rather peculiar occurrence. It was the Christmas Day 2020 bombing incident involving an RV parked near an AT&T facility—a moment that seems to have faded from mainstream awareness.

Curiously, as we discussed the event, one of my coworkers had no recollection of it at all. In contrast, another had a moment of realization as I pulled up video clips online. The incident, which was briefly highlighted in news broadcasts, didn’t seem to linger in the public consciousness, leading to some intriguing questions.

From what I recall, discussions around this incident hinted at a conspiracy theory. Reportedly, the RV was stationed in a location that would have severely disrupted communications, particularly through the AT&T network. This detail raises eyebrows, especially given the timing during one of the busiest communication days of the year.

What struck many observers as particularly bizarre was the RV’s behavior. It broadcast a repetitive announcement, similar to an ice cream truck jingle, warning those nearby to evacuate due to an impending explosion. This raises an intriguing question: if the act was intended to instigate chaos, why go to the length of minimizing collateral damage by alerting people?

This incident, while sensational for a brief moment, quickly vanished from the airwaves—almost as if it were intentionally omitted from ongoing discourse. Such lapses in memory and discussion around significant events warrant further exploration, especially in the realm of societal memory and the narratives that shape our understanding of such occurrences. It makes one think: what else remains unspoken in the shadows of our collective history?