December: Donald Trump tweets an image of a supporter in a “Hillary for Prison” T-shirt.

September: Infowars debuts its “Hillary for Prison” T-shirt. “I’m proud of it,” says Alex Jones .

June 2: Trump tells a rally in San Jose, California, “Hillary Clinton has to go to jail. She has to go to jail…She’s guilty as hell.”

June 11: An electronic road sign on Interstate 30 outside Dallas is hacked to read “Hillary for Prison.”

July 16: A plane pulling an Infowars-branded “Hillary for Prison” banner flies over Cleveland.

July 18: Colorado Senate candidate Darryl Glenn tells the Republican National Convention, “We know [Clinton] enjoys her pantsuits, but…what she deserves is a bright orange jumpsuit.” Retired Lt. General Michael Flynn urges on the chanting crowd: “Lock her up, that’s right. Yep, that’s right: Lock her up!”

July 19: In his RNC speech, New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie puts Clinton on trial. As the crowd shouts, “Lock her up!” he responds, “We’ll get there.”

July 20: “‘Lock her up.’ I love that,” Florida Attorney General Pam Bondi quips during her RNC speech. Wisconsin Gov. Scott Walker tells attendees, “Hillary Clinton is the ultimate liberal Washington insider. If she were any more on the inside, she’d be in prison.” Google searches for “Hillary for Prison” peak.

July 30: At a town parade in Iowa, children throw water balloons at a “Hillary for Prison” float while a man in a Hillary mask and an orange jumpsuit dances inside a cage.

Early August: Conservative media buzzes with the story of a Mississippi boy who wore a “Hillary for Prison” T-shirt to provoke his liberal teacher.

September: Trump’s campaign website sells “Hillary for Prison” pins—three for $6. The “Hillary Jail Stripes” T-shirt is $20.

October 9: At the second presidential debate, Trump tells Clinton that if he’s elected, he will appoint a special prosecutor and “you would be in jail.”