Subjects do not present any other memetic effects, though several 
subjects report various levels of depression regarding SCP-3686-1. 
Upon the transfer of SCP-3686 to a new owner, the previous subject 
loses all knowledge of SCP-3686-1. 


At this time, no specific anti-memetic effect regarding SCP-3686-1 
has been observed beyond the initial memory erasure. Subjects 
previously affected by SCP-3686-1 have had no difficulty retaining 
knowledge of SCP-3686, SCP-3686-1, or being affected by 
SCP-3686's memetic effect upon subsequent possession of 
SCP-3686. 


Addendum - December 17, 2019 

SCP-3686-2 has shown signs of significant changes in personality, 
memory, and behavior, due to the effects of SCP-3686. At this time, 
SCP-3686-2 believes itself to be Pol-2722. The earliest detection of 
this effect was October 2018, with the effect intensifying as 
SCP-3686-2 continued to be exposed to SCP-3686. 


At this time, it is beleived that the removal of SCP-3686 (either 
through the acceptance by a willing host, or through anti-memetic or 


amnestic treatments) would result in significant emotional and 
potentially physiological damage to SCP-3686-2. Foundation 
Psychiatric and Neurological assessments have advised against 
attempting to remove SCP-3686 at this time. 


Due to this condition, SCP-3686-2's containment shall remain 
indefinite, and SCP-3686 is not to be given to any other personnel 
hereafter. 


Pol-2722 was re-acquired by the Foundation on // ,and 
questioned regarding the intensification of SCP-3686's effect. 
Pol-2722 refuted any intention for SCP-3686 to cause harm to 
SCP-3686-2, or personnel in general. Interrogation was conducted 
using Class-A, B, and C veritants, which confirmed these 
statements. Pol-2722 was placed to a psychiatric facility under 
Foundation control for observation, following interrogation. 
Pol-2722's specific whereabouts and activities can be found in 
Document-P-2722-OF. 


Addendum: Internal Security Report - October 22, 2017 


Prepared by the Department 
of Internal Security 


Reporter: 

Sgt. Danvers, Chief of Security, Satellite Office 102 
Date of Report 

October 22, 2017 

Incident 


Pol approached Foundation assets 


Summary: 


On October 22, 2017, Pol-2722 

approached a Foundation satellite office, and 
walked in requesting to speak with Foundation 
Personnel. Pol-2722 was identified as a former 
member of the group known as Are We Cool 
Yet? and was detained. Pol-2722 was 
interviewed below: 


Interviewers: Dr. Stephens, Sgt. Danvers 
standing by as security 


BEGIN LOG 
Pol-2722: You guys are Foundation right? 


Dr. Stephens: How do you know about the 
Foundation? 


Pol-2722: Does it goddamned matter? Are 
you, or not? 


Dr. Stephens radios to a Level-4 Staff 
member. 


Dr. Stephens: Yes. We are Foundation 
personnel. 


Pol-2722: Okay. Okay, good. | want you to 
have this. 


Pol-2722 withdraws SCP-3686 slowly from 
their backpack. Security staff level their 
weapons. 


Pol-2722: Whoa. It's not gonna make you 
crazy, or do anything insane. It's just a flag. 
It... it's got an anomaly or whatever you call it, 
but | want you guys to contain it. 


Dr. Stephens: | don't understand. Why bring 
this to us? 


Pol-2722 became visibly distressed, and 
struggled to maintain their composure. 


Pol-2722: Please. | don't—. Pol-2722 pauses 
for several moments. | just can't deal with it 
anymore, but he should be remembered. ..| 
just can't. It's not harmful. Or even really 
anart... | just... someone should remember 
him. He was a good brother, and he just—. He 
wanted to serve his country so badly. | wanted 
to tell him no, but he... 

Pol-2722 began to cry, and could not continue 
the conversation at this point. The director of 
security for Satellite Office 102 steps forward 
into the camera frame. 


Sgt. Danvers: Which branch, son? 


Pol-2722 regains their composure enough to 
continue. 


Pol-2722: Army. 


Sgt. Danvers walks forward to the table, and 
picks up SCP-3686. Upon picking up 
SCP-3686, he stiffens for several seconds. His 
eyes come to rest on SCP-3686 in his hands, 
and can be observed to begin crying. Pol-2722 
visibly relaxes, calming down significantly. 


Dr. Stephens: Are you okay Sergeant? 


Sgt. Danvers: Yeah, | just...| forgot today was 
when Evan was KIA. Let's wrap this up Doc, 
I've got a bottle of something put away. 


Pol-2722: So what now? | get shoved in to 
some dark hole, where I'm never heard from 
again? 


Dr. Stephens looks from Sgt. Danvers to 


Pol-2722 several times. 


Dr. Stephens: Ahh. | see. Danvers, before 
you head off duty, please take this young man 
to outbound processing. 


END LOG 


Pol-2722 was administered class A Amnestics, 
and released. A Foundation tracking team was 
assigned to monitor Pol-2722 in the future. To 
date, no further anomalous activity has been 
observed by Pol-2722. 


Final Summary 


The security staff, and myself will take on 
SCP-3686 on a rotational basis. Dr. Stephens 
doesn't agree with my assessment completely 
but understands why we'd rather just keep the 
thing contained in the security quarters. 
Protocol of course dictates that no contact be 
made with the object at all, but the kid's 
brother deserves better than that. 


Addendum: Internal Security Report - 
November 19, 2017 


Prepared by the Department 
of Internal Security 


Reporter: 

Lt. Michael Mcintyre 
Date of Report 
Nov 19, 2017 


Incident 


Compromise of Foundation Assets 


Summary 


Following the report by Sgt. Danvers on Oct. 
22, 2017, it was determined that an anomaly 
had compromised Satellite Office 102. 
Foundation agents were dispatched to 
apprehend Sgt. Danvers at Satellite Office 
102. At this time, there are no other significant 
Foundation assets at Satellite Office 102, and 
it is recommended that Satellite Office 102 be 
shut down. 


Dr. DiChiara and Lt. McIntyre were dispatched 
from Site-217 in order to determine the cause 
of the breach, and how to prevent further 
breaches. 


Attached is the interview with Sgt. Danvers. At 
the time, one of his subordinates (Pvt. Kadesh) 
was the subject of SCP-3686 (hereafter 
properly designated as SCP-3686-2). 


Interviewers: Dr. DiChiara, Lt. McIntyre 
BEGIN LOG 


Dr. DiChiara: Sergeant, tell us why exactly 
you decided to leave a skip uncontained? 


Sgt. Danvers: It wasn't uncontained. Did you 
read the initial report? Procedures were in 
place, and are being followed to the letter. | 
believe Kadesh is currently in rotation. 


Dr. DiChiara: We did. We don't agree with 
your containment procedures, and especially 


the flippant attitude exposing Foundation 
personnel to an anomaly without cause. 


Sgt. Danvers: Of course there's cause. 
SCP-3686-1 doesn't deserve to be forgotten. 
Kadesh volunteered like the rest of us. 


Dr. DiChiara: Regardless of the voluntary 
nature of this exposure, why is that a priority? 
Containment is your first priority Sergeant. 


Sgt. Danvers appears agitated at this question. 


Sgt. Danvers: Is that a joke? Do you think this 
kid just deserves to be forgotten? 


Dr. DiChiara: |'m not sure | understand. 


Sgt. Danvers: We have a chance here to 
contain a skip, and not let a fallen soldier be 
forgotten. That's worth a little insecurity. 


Dr. DiChiara: Now I'm sure that | do not 
understand. 


Lt. McIntyre: | think | see why you did this. 
You felt that the loss of security was worth this 
soldier not being "forgotten" as you put it? 


Sgt. Danvers: Exactly. We've lost enough 
men and women in that sandpit, none of them 
deserve to be just...forgotten, the only 
remnant of them locked in a damn hole. 


Dr. DiChiara: No one is forgetting the 
existence of SCP-3686-1. The records are 
clear that he was Killed in Action, the U.S. 
Army records are clear. 


Sgt. Danvers makes several gestures with his 
hands, attempting to explain. 


SCP-478: Tooth Fairies 


Item #: SCP-478 
Object Class: Euclid 


Special Containment Procedures: Instances of SCP-478 are to be 
surgically recovered whole from victims before death. After recovery, 
they are to be kept in specialized vacuum-sealed lockers within Bio- 
Site 66. Instances of SCP-478 do not seem to be able to pass 
through solid matter, and thus may be held indefinitely unless 
damaged. 


Mildly affected victims may be treated in a normal civilian medical 
establishment by Foundation surgeons under the guise of 
orthodontic surgery. General sedation is to be administered, as per 
normal surgery. 


Severely-affected victims of SCP-478 are to be recovered by the 
nearest Foundation establishment and subsequently moved to Bio- 
Site 16 for study. 


Because of SCP-478’s unique structure, infected individuals are not 
to be terminated prematurely. Victims deemed capable of full 
recovery may be treated for infection and released, as above. 
Survivors are to be administered a Class-B Amnesiac and false 
memories are to be planted. Victims deemed unsalvageable may be 
terminated. 


Description: SCP-478 are small entities of inconsistent size and 
shape that resemble a darkly-coloured butterfly or moth in flight. 
Wild instances have been encountered a number of times, but their 
elusive nature makes capture difficult. Extracted instances of 
SCP-478 do not seem to need to eat, sleep, breathe, or breed. 


After some testing with captured instances, it is understood that 
SCP-478 are somewhat predatory and normally prey exclusively on 


Sgt. Danvers: It's not the same, you don't 
understand. 


Lt. McIntyre: | think | see what's going on 
here. This is...something that is common for 
United States soldiers who are killed in action? 


Sgt. Danvers: You can put it that way, | 
guess. | don't...it's not that easy to explain. 


Lt. Mcintyre: Doctor, a moment? 


Lt. McIntyre and Dr. DiChiara exit the room, 
and consult for several minutes. They return, 
and re-seat themselves at the table. 


Lt. Mcintyre: Sergeant, | think | understand 
why you did this. There was little risk of 
containment breach, and you felt this was 
important? Important enough to ignore 
protocol? 


Sgt. Danvers: Precisely. 


Lt. Mcintyre: | think we may have an alternate 
solution for you. 


Final Summary 


Sgt. Danvers was offered the chance to 
become the permanent SCP-3686-2, and be 
put in to containment. Sgt. Danvers agreed, 
with the condition that upon his retirement from 
The Foundation, or his inability to serve as 
SCP-3686-2, SCP-3686 is to be transferred to 
a new host. This was considered acceptable to 
Level 4 staff, and Sgt. Danvers was officially 
designated SCP-3686-2. 


On a more personal note, this entire situation 
could have been avoided. It is my 
recommendation at this time to adopt a policy 


of multi-cultural directorship of incoming 
anomalies in order to avoid cultural bias 
towards containment and acceptable safety 
measures. 


Footnotes 

1. Defined as consciously considering themselves the owner of 
SCP-3686. Distance from SCP-3686 has shown no change in this 
effect. 

2. Testing with security personnel involved placing SCP-3686 inside 
of footlockers, and personal effects. SCP-3686's memetic effect was 
not observed to occur in these cases. 

3. Testing with security staff involving the refusal to accept 
SCP-3686 did not show its memetic effect in the unwilling recipient 
of SCP-3686. 


SCP-3688: You Can Dance If You Want To 


An Agent performing SCP-3688. Face 
blurred at their request. 
Item #: SCP-3688 


Object Class: Thaumiel 


Special Containment Procedures: Any discovered historical data 
pertaining to SCP-3688 is to be retrieved by Foundation personnel, 
and any civilians aware of its existence are to be amnesticised. 


Any active members of a Mobile Task Force and any Foundation 
personnel ranked Level 3 or higher should be given the opportunity 
to learn SCP-3688, though doing so is optional. 


Description: SCP-3688 is a series of kinetoglyphs! that, when 
performed in sequence and with a sufficient degree of accuracy, 
causes the performer to become functionally invincible for the 
duration. This invincibility is achieved via the violation of a number of 
fundamental principles of physics. Many of the movements required 
involve the whole body, and have been described as "rhythmic" and 
“energetic”. 


The movements required by SCP-3688 for successful activation of 
its properties are complex (approximately 85% of Foundation 
personnel attempting to learn SCP-3688 have been unable to 
execute it successfully), but are structured in such a way that once 
started they can be repeated indefinitely. Successful activation of 
SCP-3688 begins once the first nine to ten seconds of the sequence 
has been accurately completed, and can then be continued for as 
long as the performer is able. No method of stopping a performer of 
SCP-3688 against their will has been found, though bodily functions 
and requirements for sustenance are not affected by the process. 


The following are excerpts from the full SCP-3688 testing log, 
performed on individuals confirmed to be actively and successfully 


performing SCP-3688. 


Test: Application of blunt force using a wooden baseball 
bat. 

Result: No effect. In cases where the bat intercepted a 
moving part of the performer's body, the bat was 
deflected without apparent effort. Bat eventually broke 
following successive impacts. 


Test: Attempted restraint of performer via wall-mounted 
steel chains. 

Result: As soon as the chains were affixed to the 
performer, they were forcibly torn from their wall mounts 
by the motions required by SCP-3688. Continued motion 
caused the chains to entangle the performer, at which 
point they snapped. 


Test: Collision of a remotely-piloted utility vehicle 
travelling at 7Okm/h with performer. 

Result: The vehicle was split in two at the collision point 
as its momentum carried it into and beyond the 
performer, who was unaffected by the impact. Remaining 
wreckage was displaced as it intersected the movements 
of the performer. 


Project Marqod 


In concert with the Department of Thaumatology, the 
Artistic Anomalies Department and the Department of 
Kinetography, we have, functionally speaking, been able 
to reverse-engineer SCP-3688. We still don't know why it 
works, but we do know how to develop additional 
kinetoglyphic sets that we believe, when properly 
deployed in the field, will be of great use to the 
Foundation. 


SCP-3688 Senior Researcher Dr. Nian Shan 


Project Margod is an ongoing multi-departmental effort to develop 
new kinetoglyphic sets and to train Foundation agents in their use. 
To that end, Mobile Task Force Sigma-2 ("No Friends Of Mine") has 


been formed from agents possessing the necessary levels of 
coordination and agility to perform the manoeuvres in the kinds of 
scenarios that field teams frequently find themselves. 


Due to the high success rate of Sigma-2, authorisation has been 
given to increase the scope of the project. Additional resources have 
been granted for the further development of new kinetoglyphs and 
additional recruitment is ongoing, though finding willing participants 
with the necessary physical performance experience has proven 
difficult. 


Following is a list of kinetoglyphic sets in which MTF Sigma-2 agents 
are currently trained. 


Designation Effect Notes 
SCP-3688 Personal invincibility) The originally 
for the duration of the discovered set from 
performance. which the others are 


derived. Colloquially 
referred to by Sigma-2 
agents as the "Safety 
Dance”. 

PMk-01 Generates a spherical Requires two 
field of a radius equél performers 
to the combined simultaneously 
height of the enacting the 
performers, through | necessary movements 
which no energy or | to function. 
matter Can pass.