Christmas, said they were supposed to watch 
the place while they were out. At the time | 
didn't understand why he didn't just install a 
security system or get a dog that might 
actually scare someone like a Pitbull, but 
damn, now | get what he was talking about. As 
for where he got them, | have no fucking idea. 


<End Log> 


Note: An investigation into how Phillip Richmond 
acquired the anomalous canines is ongoing. 


Addendum: 3724-1: On 3/17/2014 an individual managed to gain 
access to SCP-3724. The individual was a forty-year-old Puerto 
Rican female named Linda Vassil. Linda possessed an electronic 
opener for SCP-3724' s front gate and a set of keys for SCP-3724's 
front door. Following the encounter, Linda was amnestitised and told 
that the Richmonds had moved away. 


A detailed report of the incident may be viewed in the file below. 
+ Open Incident Report-3724-A 


Linda entered the perimeter at 6:30 am while 
the stationed guard was sleeping and 
managed to enter the property without 
triggering an active state. Security footage 
showed SCP-3724-1 become visibly excited 
up upon seeing Linda, running in a small circle 
and barking before running away and out of 
the camera's view, moments later 
SCP-3724-1, a single instance of SCP-3724-2- 
A and a single instance of SCP-3724-2-B can 
be seen emerging from the back of SCP-3724 
and running towards Linda. The three 
instances affectionately rub against Linda, nip 
at her ankles and put their front paws on her 
knees with Linda occasionally bending over to 
pet them. Linda enters SCP-3724 and remains 
for approximately six hours, cameras view 


Linda occasionally passing in front of windows 
usually while sweeping or carrying stacks of 
clothes. At 12:45 pm Linda exited SCP-3724 
after which she was apprehended and 
questioned. 


It was revealed that Linda was Richmond's 
housekeeper who visited on a weekly basis, 
unaware of the family's demise Linda had 
come to the house for work that morning. 


Addendum: 3724-2: An investigation into the affairs of Phillip 
Richmond has lead to the identification of several business 
associates with potential ties to an underground black market 
specializing in the selling of anomalous objects to wealthy 
individuals. It is theorized that these markets are operated by small 
groups of individuals which fragmented from The Chicago 
Spectre in the late 1990's. 


Analysis of Phillip Richmond's computers and cellphones lead to the 
discovery of a series of text messages to a currently unidentified 
individual. It is believed that the conversation is of Mr. Richmond 
finalizing the purchase of an anomalous object which eventually lead 
to the creation of SCP-3724. 


+ View Text Messages 


Ye VOU sire IhESe hints areas Bi ealivmss Ga 


Gpacenieetl 


CS Well SSlall ate) Wey lh hiese sway Baylin) 
Al aes tania ial vant 


Anchihiney sncnunte: comelhing paritcilmely 
nerciciant Well... (TBIve ean (WWahilaecigan vE 
He Hess 


Ame. | Gort fave to trai Wer me ailing: 


a), STREP Sue He? Fon jie Tram Liew 
NIG RHEAA MY See reir iheyile ii Wwialevei 
Ve Wail 


Lice Viel Rene Tahun Inpse TePiiirieysil 
S/Hiai id BBIAG)ISH helt termiary 


Sin Wake sue PANO! Wes ies (hi pene 
wie ei Let hronise We woul) want aiey: 
STA PGW 


THalSdy 


Miais | 


AcwWaly GS Mere ith 

Wien Voll pol ie ip 70 Will Ue ajten = Sei SP 
Hitases 

fie a Pi (apa alii Syeien 


Wie Yau speak tiie plitase twp ll ao ee iia 
Vien you spealeiie pine’ Dhrese tevlbact Mie 
Oris) Migs 

Tig rnel Da) Uren Ul 


The address given in the messages lead to an abandoned canning 
factory, a thorough search of which yielded no results. The phrases 
to which the seller is referring to have not been found in any of Mr. 
Richmonds journals or electronics, therefore it is believed that the 
phrases are either documented somewhere within SCP-3724 or they 
were lost when Mr. Richmond died. 


Footnotes 

1. Seven squirrels, ten rats, and two domestic cats. 

2. Forensic analysis showed that the foot belongs to a male between 
thirty and fifty years of age. The owner of the foot has not been 
identified and no other human remains were found around 
SCP-3724. 

3. An investigation has ruled the deaths as a non-anomalous 
occurrence. 


SCP-3726: AnthropomorFic 


SCP-3726 shortly after recovery. 


Item #: SCP-3726 
Object Class: Safe 


Special Containment Procedures: SCP-3726 is to be kept in a 
Secure Containment Locker at Site-26. Testing on SCP-3726 
requires permission from personnel with Clearance Level 3 or 
above. 


Description: SCP-3726 is a 300-page leather-bound codex. 
Forensic tests have dated SCP-3726 to the 14th century. Despite 
being buried under sand for an extended period of time (see 
Addendum 3726-A), the codex remains relatively intact. 


SCP-3726's anomalous properties manifest when any narrative with 
at least one anthropomorphic non-sapient being (designated 
SCP-3726-1) and at least one human (designated SCP-3726-2) is 
written on SCP-3726. Upon closing and reopening SCP-3726, the 
narrative is rewritten, but the handwriting remains the same. The 
rewritten narrative describes the discriminatory acts by SCP-3726-2 
performed on SCP-3726-1, which invariably results in negative 
outcomes for SCP-3726-1, for a variety of reasons!. SCP-3726 can 
affect the same narrative multiple times, which can prompt the 
narrative to be rewritten differently; however, the course of events 
will not be altered. No new characters are introduced in the rewritten 
narrative. 


Individuals exposed to affected narratives show increased empathy 
to non-sapient beings. It is currently unknown if they possess 
memetic properties. 


Addendum 3726-A: Recovery 
SCP-3726 was found buried along with two mummified cadavers in 
the middle of the Karakum desert while investigating on another 


anomalous phenomenon. The two cadavers, one human and one 
resembling a Macaca Fascicularis (Long-Tailed Macaque), were 
found holding SCP-3726 in a tugging position. Examinations of the 
clothing suggest the human to be a merchant. 


Several narratives in the form of diary entries had been written in 
SCP-3726 at the time of discovery. It is currently unknown if they 
were affected by SCP-3726 or not. The narratives are transcribed 
below; grammar mistakes have not been corrected. 


not write before 

monkey read book learn write 
master book is good 

master beat monkey read book 
monkey read book master sleep 
monkey happy can write 


monkey tell donkei 


master not good 

master alway beat monkey and donkei 
monkey not understad 

monkey is mother make 

donkei is mother make 

master is mother make 


mother make thing nature 


why master beat monkey and donkei 


monkey give food master 


monkey give fast 

monkey not fast msater beat 
donkei not fast master beat 
monkey is hurt 


donkei hurt too 


why beat monkey and donkei 


master sleep 

monkey scared 
monkey tell donkei run 
donkei hurt 

donkei not can run 
monkey not fast 
monkey is scared 
donkei scared too 


master sleep 


master have not food 


master kill donkei 
master eat donkei part 
master not give monkey 
monkey want eat 
master not give monkey 


monkey is scared 


mokey is scared master eat monkey toc 
why master not good 

master sleep 

monkey want run 

monkey want book 

monkey run 


monkey is scared 


master not sleep 


A skeleton of an Equus Asinus (Common Donkey) was later found 
buried approximately 250m away from the two cadavers. 


Footnotes 

1. If the original narrative already described this topic, it would not 
be rewritten. 

2. If a crowd of an undefined number of entities is introduced in the 
original narrative, the rewritten narrative may or may not introduce 
new characters, but they always have minor roles and will always be 
referred to as "people/[the anthropomorphic beings] from the crowd". 


these problems would be simple; that is, if anyone knew who the 
hell | was! That's the last time | get a rookie to draw up an 
experimental procedure for me, goddamn it. - Dr. Blast 


Note: Dr. Blast, please refrain from using official documentation as a 
medium to voice complaint. That you're 2 weeks old is no excuse. - 
Dr. 


« SCP-482 | SCP-483 | SCP-484 » 


SCP-3727: Syringe Man 


Item #: SCP-3727 
Object Class: Euclid 


Special Containment Procedures: SCP-3727 is to be kept ina 
standard humanoid holding cell at Site-17. No syringes or objects 
resembling syringes are to be brought within the line of sight of 
SCP-3727 unless authorized by research personnel. The walls of 
SCP-3727’s cell are to be regularly checked for perforations. In the 
event that SCP-3727’s cell has sustained damage, SCP-3727 is to 
be moved to a temporary containment unit until repairs are 
complete. 


Description: SCP-3727 is a 52 year old caucasian male with the 
ability to remotely manipulate syringes, as well as any objects that 
resemble a syringe in shape. The exact specifications of what 
qualifies as “syringe-shaped” have not been fully defined, but the 
presence of a pointed tip, a broader section resembling the barrel of 
a syringe, and a segment resembling the plunger are necessary. An 
object does not have to function as a syringe in order to fall under 
the effects of SCP-3727. The strength of SCP-3727’s remote 
manipulation is unclear, with SCP-3727 being able to move syringe 
shaped objects of several metric tons in weight and move them at 
speeds of up to 375 m/s (as of / /20 ) with no signs of exhaustion. 
These effects extend to any syringe shaped object within 
approximately 50 meters and within line of sight of SCP-3727. 


Upon initial questioning, SCP-3727 claimed to be a doctor from ; 
Tennessee. Analysis of SCP-3727’s birth certificate and SSN have 
confirmed this statement. SCP-3727 also claimed to have no 
recollection regarding the nature and origin of its anomalous 
properties, stating that they were first noticed about two months 
before Foundation acquisition. SCP-3727 has been largely 
compliant during Foundation custody, and has usually refrained from 
using its anomalous properties unless instructed. 


Addendum 3727-1: Testing Logs 
+ Access Testing Logs 


Experiment 3727-A: 

Object: Medical grade hypodermic syringe 
Instructions: Move object 2 meters. 
Results: Successful manipulation. 
Conclusion: SCP-3277 can manipulate 
syringes. 


Experiment 3727-B: 

Object: Standard 100-gauge insulin syringe 
Instructions: Perform an insulin injection on 
D-7623, a Type 1 Diabetic 

Results: Injection successfully completed. No 
adverse effects reported by D-7623. 
Conclusion: SCP-3727 is capable of finely 
maneuvering desired syringes. 


Experiment 3727-C: 

Object: Plastic mold of a hypodermic syringe 
Instructions: Move object 2 meters. 
Results: Successful manipulation. 
Conclusion: SCP-3727 is capable of moving 
objects that resemble syringes, even when 
said object are not syringes. 


Experiment 3727-D: 

Object: Standard 100-gauge insulin syringe. 
Needle is bent by 85°. 

Instructions: Realign needle 

Results: SCP-3727 was unable to manipulate 
the syringe in any capacity. 

Conclusion: SCP-3727 is incapable of 
moving objects that are not shaped like proper 
syringes, even when said objects are syringes. 


Experiment 3727-E: 
Object: Photograph of a hypodermic syringe 
Instructions: Move object 2 meters. 


Results: SCP-3727 was unable to manipulate 
the photograph in any capacity. 

Conclusion: Objects must bear more than a 
visual resemblance to a syringe, and must be 
three dimensional. 


Experiment 3727-F: 

Object: Asian Tiger Mosquito (Aedes 
albopictus) 

Instructions: Move object 2 meters. 

Results: SCP-3727 was unable to manipulate 
the organism in any capacity. 

Conclusion: Objects must bear a structural 
resemblance to a typical syringe, even if said 
objects are capable of syringe-like functions. 


Experiment 3727-G: 

Object: Concrete cast in the shape of a 
syringe with a mass of 25 metric tons. 
Instructions: Move object 2 meters. 
Results: Manipulation successful. 
Conclusion: SCP-3727 can manipulate 
objects many times larger than typical 
syringes. 


Experiment 3727-H: 

Object: Concrete cast in the shape of a 
syringe with a mass of 25 metric tons. 
Instructions: Accelerate object to 30 m/s. 
Results: Manipulation successful. Object 
attains speed of 30 m/s in 2 seconds. 
Conclusion: SCP-3727 can exert forces of at 
least 375 KNs on desired syringe-shaped 
objects. 


Experiment 3727-1: 

Object: Carbon molecular construct 
resembling a syringe. 

Instructions: Move object across length of 
petri dish. 

Results: Manipulation successful. 


Conclusion: SCP-3727 can manipulate 
objects many times smaller than a typical 
syringe. 


Experiment 3727-J: 

Object: SscP-991 

Instructions: Utilize SCP-991 

Results: Subject extracts SCP-991-2 from 
D-3093. However, when attempting to inject 
substance into another D-class personnel, 
SCP-991-2 spontaneously disappears. Subject 
reports hearing “This is fucking weird. When is 
lunch?” in his head. Furthermore, Subject 
reports having a memory of being involved in a 
test with SCP-__, despite said SCP being 
located at Site- . Records confirm that D-3093 
was involved with a test with the 
aforementioned SCP 3 days prior to 
experiment 3727-J. 

Conclusion: Cross testing between 
SCP-3727 and other anomalous subjects can 
have unpredictable effects. Further cross 
testing requires approval of two Level 3 
personnel or one Level 4 personnel. 


Object used for Experiment 3727-l. Each of the circles is one 
carbon atom. 


Addendum 3727-2: Incident Report: / /20 


As of / /20 , SCP-3727 has demonstrated a broadening in its 
ability to control syringe shaped objects. Along with the ability to 
remotely manipulate objects shaped to resemble syringes, 
SCP-3727 has also acquired the ability to extract syringe-shaped 
molds from larger substances. This behavior was first recorded 
when SCP-3727 remotely extracted a mass of water in the 
approximate shape of a syringe from its daily water supply. Upon 
questioning, SCP-3727 claimed that it could "feel" the syringe shape 
inside the water, and that this was not a previously known ability. 


12 days later, SCP-3727 was observed extracting syringe-shaped 
casts in a similar manner from the steel walls of its holding cell. This 
was originally classified as an attempted containment breach, and 
was met with immediate intervention from security personnel. Upon 
questioning, SCP-3727 claimed to be exhibiting this behavior out of 
boredom and not a desire to escape. Proposals to provide 
SCP-3727 with sources of recreational stimulation are currently 
pending approval. 


« SCP-3726 | SCP-3727 | SCP-3728 » 


SCP-3728: STOP. HAMMERTIME 


Item #: SCP-3728 
Object Class: Safe 


Special Containment Procedures: All 231 instances of SCP-3728 
are kept in a secure locker within Site-77. All tests involving 
SCP-3728 require level two approval, and are restricted to D-class. 
D-class subject to testing may only be struck with SCP-3728 a 
maximum of three times. 


Description: SCP-3728 are 231 large squeaky clown hammers 
produced by Incorporated. Each hammer is composed of a 
long red shaft with several serrations, and a double head, blue in 
coloration, with ringed edges. SCP-3728 is non-anomalous when 
used to strike most surfaces. 


SCP-3728's primary anomalous effect manifests when either of the 
two heads are used to strike a human subject. The head of the 
hammer will exert a random, disproportionate force, larger than that 
exerted, regardless of how hard the object is swung, or in what 
manner its head makes contact with the human subject. SCP-3728's 
primary effect defies normal physical expectations, most especially 
when producing forces that would, otherwise, result in severe 
physical trauma.1