WHOA! Now We Know Where $475k Worth Of Stolen State Police Ammo Went!

Published on March 13, 2025
Duration: 8:33

This video discusses a case where a New Jersey corrections officer, responsible for managing police gun range ammunition, was accused of stealing approximately $475,000 worth of state police ammo. The stolen ammunition was allegedly sold to a local gun store, which then resold it to the public. The speaker highlights the prevalence of inside jobs in ammunition theft, particularly from police departments, and notes the increasing difficulty in selling stolen ammo due to the implementation of infrared tracking tags by manufacturers.

Quick Summary

A New Jersey corrections officer allegedly stole approximately $475,000 in state police ammunition, selling it to a local gun store that then resold it to the public. This case highlights the prevalence of inside jobs in ammo theft from law enforcement. Manufacturers are now using infrared tags to track ammo, making it harder to sell stolen goods.

Chapters

  1. 00:05Introduction: Stolen Ammo on God Family and Guns
  2. 00:14Inside Jobs in Ammo Theft
  3. 00:35Police Departments as Source of Stolen Ammo
  4. 00:51NJ Corrections Officer Arrested for Ammo Theft
  5. 01:35Scale of the Theft: $475k in Ammo
  6. 02:08How the Stolen Ammo Reached the Public
  7. 02:31The 'Bright Side' of the Ammo Heist
  8. 03:28Infrared Tags in Ammunition Boxes
  9. 04:04Potential Risks for Ammo Buyers
  10. 05:03Volume of Stolen Ammo in the US
  11. 05:33Common Practice of Ammo Theft
  12. 05:58Call to Action: Subscribe and Pray
  13. 06:13Prayer for Viewers and the Nation

Frequently Asked Questions

How much state police ammunition was allegedly stolen in New Jersey?

Approximately $475,000 worth of state police ammunition was allegedly stolen. The theft was carried out by a corrections officer who was responsible for managing the ammunition for police gun ranges.

Where did the stolen ammunition from New Jersey allegedly end up?

The stolen ammunition was reportedly sold to a specific gun store in New Jersey. This store then proceeded to sell the ammunition to the general public, making it accessible to civilians.

What technology is making it harder to sell stolen ammunition?

Ammunition manufacturers are increasingly incorporating infrared tags into their ammo boxes. These tags, detectable by AI-powered inventory systems, help track ammunition and make it easier to identify stolen goods.

Who is typically involved in large-scale ammunition theft?

Large-scale ammunition theft is often an inside job, with perpetrators commonly being security guards, military personnel, or police officers. Police departments are frequently cited as the source of stolen ammunition.

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