As silly as it is, that's actually a pretty standard way for outsourced/contracted companies to transfer gear between data centers. You'll notice that there aren't any labels on the remaining cable portions; this is done intentionally as well for security purposes. Typically one company will be contracted to "unrack and stack" and get the shit shipping ready; this crew will clip all the network cables. They'll pack it up and load it onto the truck, then put a seal on the truck's loading door after closing it so that it will be easier to detect tampering. A second independent shipping company will be contracted to transfer the gear, and then the original company that did the clipping will do the install/cabling at the new data center after verifying the integrity of the sealing label.
Not to mention that not all DCs are built the same, and typically (if you are doing it right) your cables are just long enough to connect devices in the current environment without enough slack to plug in elsewhere. Standard practice is to not bring any of your cables with you when you transfer to a new location, and recable everything with new stuff.
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