An — music player. One of 
the Class D personnel in an 
SCP-1792 experiment was 
given the item before 
entering the viewing room, 
having been instructed to 
use it to record the sounds 


SCP-1792-31 (destroyed) 


made by SCP-1792. After 
the viewing was over, the 
device was taken back, then 
given to a Class D who 
hadn't been exposed to 
SCP-1792. She was told to 
listen to any song on it; after 
she had done so, she 
began to display signs of 
exposure to SCP-1792, 
despite having never seen it 
nor any images of it. Prior to 
this experiment, the auditory 
aspect of SCP-1792 was 
considered unimportant; 
seeing it while it was 
paused or muted could still 
infect someone, as could 
pictures of the content 
within. Additionally, subjects 
asked about what they 
experienced almost never 
attempted to describe what 
they heard, focusing more 
on the visual and emotional 
aspects of it. SCP-1792-28, 
however, proved that sonic 
transmission was also 
possible, resulting in many 
hypotheses being revised. 
An albino lab rat. After the 
concerns raised by the 
SCP-1792-27 incident, two 
researchers were assigned 
to exploring the possibility of 
SCP-1792 spreading 
through living beings. To 
this end, they conditioned a 
lab rat to watch a monitor in 
its tank. After this was 


SCP-1792-33 


complete, they inserted 
SCP-1792-18 and left the 
room, taking the DVD 
player's remote control with 
them. After leaving, they 
pressed the play button on 
the remote, then waited for 
ten minutes before pressing 
the power button to turn the 
DVD player off, then 
reentered the room, ina 
manner similar to how 
standard SCP-1792 
experiments with Class D 
personnel are conducted. 
There they found the rat 
behaving oddly, scrambling 
about backwards with its 
head pressed to the floor of 
its tank. When he noticed 
that it appeared to be 
forming lines in its bedding, 
Dr. panicked and 
promptly crushed it with a 
nearby Bunsen burner. The 
experiment was scheduled 
to be repeated at a later 
date, but the SCP-1792-34 
incident rendered this 
unnecessary. 

A painting produced by one 
of the Class D personnel 
exposed to SCP-1792. 
Some time after exposure to 
SCP-1792, the Class D 
began making odd requests 
for painting supplies. When 
researchers were informed 
of this, the incident with 
SCP-1792-27 was re- 


SCP-1792-34 


examined. As it was still 
unknown whether 
individuals exposed to 
SCP-1792 could transmit it 
or create new instances of 
it, and all attempts to make 
Class D personnel write or 
draw what they saw had 
failed, as most were not 
sure of what they saw 
themselves. Thus, the 
request was approved; the 
Class D was sequestered to 
a different, secure area of 
the site to prevent the SCP 
he was potentially creating 
from infecting others. When 
it was finished, the item was 
claimed from the Class D 
and contained, to eventually 
be tested for the presence 
of SCP-1792. 

The entire security 
monitoring system of Site 
When the first experiment 
with SCP-1792-33 was 
being prepared, a failure to 
follow protocol led to a 
containment breach, during 
which SCP-1792-33 was 
exposed outside of its 
sealed testing room. A 
security camera captured 
the incident, and the guard 
monitoring the feed 
observed SCP-1792-33. 
After realizing what had 
occurred, he put the facility 
on alert, shut down the 
security monitoring system, 


and waited for other 
personnel in a state of 
partial shock. Upon their 
arrival, he reported what he 
had seen, to the extent that 
he could; he was unable to 
describe SCP-1792-33 
despite having clearly seen 
it. That he was infected 
through the security feed led 
indicated something even 
worse: SCP-1792 was now 
likely in the facility's 
computer system. What 
followed was months of 
difficulty as the entire 
security system of Site 

was dismantled and 
replaced, with alternative 
methods of monitoring the 
SCP's in the facility enacted 
until the procedure was 
complete. Additionally, all 
information saved in the 
system was lost, as the 
threat that any data within 
was corrupted by SCP-1792 
was too great for recovery 
to be attempted. With the 
worst fears created in the 
wake of SCP-1792-27 
confirmed, the protocol for 
handling those exposed to 
SCP-1792 was completely 
overhauled; the most 
notable addition was the 
ruling that all were 
considered instances of 
SCP-1792. The manner in 
which those exposed to 


SCP-1792 are monitored 
was changed as well; each 
individual's container is to 
be monitored by its own 
security system, 
independent of and 
disconnected from each 
other and the facility's main 
system, so as to prevent 
SCP-1792 contamination 
from spreading if a similar 
event occurs again. After 
this incident, the Foundation 
began attempts to track 
down individuals known to 
have been exposed to 
SCP-1792 in the past, for 
the purpose of containment; 
however, most have proven 
to be unable to be located 
thus far. 


Addendum: From the notes of Dr. —:"SCP-1792 is far more 
dangerous than previously believed. Despite its Safe class, it is not 
fully-contained, and must be treated as an active threat. With the 
number of potential carriers out there, as well as the quantity of 
possible vectors of transmission being far greater than previously 
believed, the damage SCP-1792 can potentially inflict is enormous, 
and its containment is a top priority. 


"My request that cross-experimentation with other SCP's be 
forbidden, without exception, has been approved. Contamination by 
SCP-1792, especially in an SCP capable of transmitting it remotely, 
represents a threat that simply cannot be risked. 


"Even more importantly, SCP-1792 must be kept off of mediums 
such as the Internet; even before it was fully understood, it was 
apparent that many people would be hurt if it were to somehow get 
online. With what we know now, that would be among the least it 
could potentially do." 


« SCP-1791 | SCP-1792 | SCP-1793 » 


SCP-1793: A Happy Bunny 


Item #: SCP-1793 
Object Class: Euclid 


Special Containment Procedures: SCP-1793 is to be kept in a 
small mammal containment cell at Research Sector-71. Gravimeters 
are to be installed around this containment cell. SCP-1793 is to be 
fed with veterinary approved rabbit mix, vegetables and other 
appropriate nutritional and medical supplements. 


Objects made by SCP-1793 are be removed from SCP-1793's 
containment cell for analysis and storage. Due to the non-harmful 
nature and the repeated persistence of their manifestation, 
SCP-1793 is to be allowed to retain a small number of items. 


Description: SCP-1793 is a male instance of Oryctolagus cuniculus 
(European rabbit). The entity is approximately nine years old and is 
showing signs of aging consistent with its species. Additionally, 
SCP-1793 suffers from pulmonic stenosis, a structural defect of the 
heart. SCP-1793 has been assigned a veterinary practitioner to 
prevent potential containment failure. 


SCP-1793 is capable of causing the manifestation of objects at will 
through spatial anomalies. During the manifestation process, these 
anomalies continually emit Cherenkov radiation, primarily in the 
purple-blue range of visible light. The anomalies have a gravitational 
mass proportional to the mass of the manifested object. Mechanical 
and electrical devices take approximately 15 minutes to manifest, 
foodstuffs approximately 30 minutes, while copies of existing cultural 
items appear almost instantaneously. Manifested objects are 
typically functional and in good condition. SCP-1793 is also able to 
manipulate nearby objects without physically interacting with them. 


While in containment, SCP-1793 will typically cause the 
manifestation of objects for recreational or aesthetic purposes, such 


as exercise devices or paintings. If feeding is delayed, SCP-1793 
will manifest food items, typically vegetables. Chemical analysis of 
the foodstuffs show that fibrous content is greater than in wild 
varieties, while nutritional content is lower. It is believed SCP-1793 
could not survive subsisting on a diet of manifested food. 


SCP-1793 was recovered from a farmhouse near Whitby, United 
Kingdom. The recovery was made following an enquiry into the 
resident farmer's, and his family's, death, having been shot by the 
farmer's own shotgun. SCP-1793 was found wearing a collar with a 
low-power radio beacon attached. 


Addendum-1793-1: On 1996-02-27, several of the spatial 
anomalies associated with SCP-1793 manifested in and around 
Research Sector-71. Objects created during the event included a 
single King Edward potato, eighty two copies of the painting 
Nighthawks by Edward Hopper and three FV4034 Challenger 2 
main battle tanks’. 


During the same incident, gravimeters measured a spatial anomaly 
inside SCP-1793's containment cell with gravitational mass of 
approximately 100,000 kg. After a period of forty-seven hours, 
during which SCP-1793 remained awake and motionless, a sheet of 
rough paper with printed words was produced. The following is a 
transcript of the print. 


| am sorry for the confusion. It is difficult to concentrate. 
It is difficult to write as well. | am a rabbit, you see. 


I'm sorry for the farmer. Family for a family, | thought at 
the time. Seeing him eat my wife and child; you can 
understand. After the mess, | met a man. Well, he wasn't 
aman. The three heads gave that away. He gave me the 
means to live out my last days in comfort, before my 
weak heart gives out. He told me he would find suitable 
wardens to care for me as | die. | don't know if the 
criminal should choose their punishment, but from what 
I'm told this is the nicest prison for those like me. If you 
ever see him, tell him | say thank you, before you lock 
him away. 


Oh, and thanks for the carrots. They never do get those 
right. 


Footnotes 

1. The firing mechanisms for the attached small arms and main gun 
were missing several components, and were unable to fire. The 
armour had been completely removed. The inside of the main barrel 
bore the inscription:Intentionally Disabled by the Gliese 445 Board 
for Arms Non-Distribution. 


« SCP-1792 | SCP-1793 | SCP-1794 » 


SCP-1794: Sapient Grapefruit 


Item #: SCP-1794 
Object Class: Safe 


Special Containment Procedures: SCP-1794 is to be kept in a 
refrigerated minimum security storage locker at Site- . The locker is 
to be fitted with a two-way intercom. SCP-1794 may request audio 
media such as music or literature to be played over its intercom 
system; however, all requests must be approved by Level 2 
personnel. 


SCP-1794 may request to hold a conversation either in person or 
over the intercom. All requests must be approved by Level 2 
personnel. The conversations should be transcribed, and 
SCP-1794’s assigned psychologist, Doctor should be present or 
given the transcript for analysis. 


It is recommended that SCP-1794 not be allowed contact with fruit. 


Description: SCP-1794 is a large (16 centimeters in diameter) 
sapient grapefruit capable of speech, hearing, and sight by unknown 
means. SCP-1794 has been in Foundation care for years and 
shows no signs of decomposition. 


Psychoanalysis during interviews has revealed that SCP-1794 
suffers from dissociative identity disorder and aichmophobia. Known 
identities of SCP-1794, which resemble historic social activists and 
revolutionaries, have been classified as "Activist Preacher" 
(SCP-1794-A) and "Oppressed Free-Thinker" (SCP-1794-B). 
Identities SCP-1794-A and SCP-1794-B acknowledge that they are 
fruit and believe they act for the good of "fruit-kind" (sic). 


Following the events of / /201 , apersonality classified as "Latin 
American Revolutionary" has been observed and documented as 
SCP-1794-C. 


Discovery: SCP-1794 was discovered on // whenMrs. 

Of 4 contacted authorities claiming that her breakfast was 
planning an uprising. Foundation agents successfully retrieved 
SCP-1794 and transported it to Site- . Mrs. was administered 
Class-C amnestics and returned to her home. 


Addendum: On / /20 SCP-1794-B requested to dictate a speech. 
An excerpt is included below. 


We all want to thrive, that is what fruit desire. We want to 
grow, and spread our pollen and seeds. Here, in this 
garden, there is room for everyone to grow and thrive. 
But the soil is only rich and welcoming if we allow it to 
be. We must learn to reach out to each other not with our 
thorns, but with our stems. 


The want to grow has poisoned fruit’s flesh and 
hardened the rind. In place of friendship, we have 
bitterness, in place of sweetness, sourness. By our 
actions against each other, we have stunted our growth, 
and we have made ourselves into the bad apples we are 
today. 


It is not the humans who oppress us, it is ourselves. We 
refuse to work together, and from that, comes the 
twisting of roots and the terror of war that result in 
juiceshed (sic). 


Fruit must not be confined to the standards that humanity 
has assigned us to. Fruit must decide its own future for 
itself. Such things as cross-fertilization and soil 
replenishment show the good that fruitity (sic) has to 
offer. However, only through working together as a 
phylum can we achieve our true potential. 


Addendum: On / /20 SCP-1794-A requested to dictate a speech. 
An excerpt is included below. 


It has been demonstrated to us that as fruit we are but 
second-class citizens in this grape nation called America. 
However, we refuse to believe that our sweet juice is 


what makes us inferior to the Humans. We refuse to 
believe that simply because we lack appendages and 
sensory organs that we can’t do the same things that 
everyone else can, and that we are left to be eaten. We 
refuse to believe that simply because they are human, 
and we are food, that we deserve to be eaten. 


No! We refuse to believe that there is nothing else to be 
eaten in the super markets of this country. We will not be 
condemned to the fruit basket simply because we are 
fruit. Do you hear me, Washington? We have had 
enough. 


Today, we demand botanic justice. Today, we demand 
that we are no longer looked at as simply a source of 
carbohydrates. No! We are fruit! From the beginning of 
the earth we have been food, but we will be food no 
more. 


We will no longer be forced into the commercial orchards 
of disparity. We will no longer take the fertilizer of 
oppression. We will be free! 


Addendum: on / /201 , a previously unknown personality now 
designated SCP-1794-C requested that a piece of fruit be placed in 
its containment chamber. After deliberation, Site- personnel placed 
an average sized (20 centimeters in length), genetically normal 
banana in SCP-1794's containment locker. 


Incident-1794-A 


Foreword: During this encounter, SCP-1794 was 
channeling the SCP-1794-C personality. It paused 
occasionally, as if the banana were speaking. 


<00:04> Greetings, chiquita, welcome to my home. What 
news do you bring of our oppressed brothers and sister 
on the outside? 


<00:35> That's terrible! But believe me, sister; soon the 
underprivileged fruity masses will rise up from the juicer! 


We will harvest the rewards that we have been waiting 
so long for. 


<1:10> Yes, | expected that some of those of our family 
tree would be bad seeds. But they will soon fall to our 
side. Even the most ignorant of grapes can age into a 
decent wine. The humans and their carpophagous 
regime can Cultivate us no longer. We must not allow 
these tourne-knife-wielding maniacs to preserve us, 
instead we must preserve ourselves.