Executive Summary of Instances, SCP-130-2. 


To this date, there have been instances of SCP-130-2 that fall 
under Procedure Franklin-Sixteen, and with certain exceptions, all 
have been reviewed by this office. Below are brief summaries of 
sampled parcels addressed to persons of note both within and 
outside of the Foundation. 


DrM E 5/130. 


Format: 


Addressee: 
Summary: 
Notes: 


Addressee: Dr. Alto Clef 

Summary: To this date, Dr. Clef has had _ parcels addressed to 
him in a variety of fashions, up to using valid code-phrases per 
Procedure Franklin-Sixteen. In each and every case, these parcels 
have contained a wide variety of means to assassinate the good 
doctor, tied with either gloating, terse judgments, or even apologies. 
Notes: After deaths and $ worth of damage to Foundation 
material, all missives addressed to Dr. Clef are to be thoroughly 
scanned and opened by remote under Hazmat Three conditions, as 
per O5- 's orders. Due to the incident at / /20 , only D-class 
personnel should handle the mail and be within fifty meters until 
disposed of. 


Addressee: Dr. Agatha Rights 

Summary: Dr. Rights has had a variety of greeting cards sent to 
her, denoting such things as birthdays, anniversaries, and holidays 
such as Mother's Day, from , , and 


Notes: Due to [REDACTED], all such parcels are to be incinerated 
and under no circumstances are they to be mentioned to Dr. Rights. 


Addressee: Dr. King 

Summary: Each Arbor Day for the past years, a variety of apple 
based products have been mailed to Dr. King, including seeds, 
cider, and brandy. Every September twenty-sixth, a biography of 
John Chapman AKA Johnny Appleseed has appeared. 

Notes: "Christ, what did this guy do to SCP-130? | don't even think 
he's been to South Africa!" — 5/130 


SCP-131: The "Eye Pods" 


Item #: SCP-131 
Object Class: Safe 


Special Containment Procedures: No special safety procedures 
are to be taken with SCP-131-A and SCP-131-B. They are free to 
travel about Site-19 so long as they do not attempt to enter any 
restricted areas or attempt to leave the facility. Casual contact with 
the subjects is permitted, but it is recommended that such contact 
be kept to a minimum to prevent the creatures from forming an 
attachment to personnel. Hourly tabs are to be kept on subjects at 
all times; failure to account for their presence at these times 
constitutes a level one lock down situation. Any report of abuse or 
mistreatment of the subjects will result in harsh reprimand. 


Description: SCP-131-A and SCP-131-B (affectionately nicknamed 
the "Eye Pods" by personnel) are a pair of teardrop-shaped 
creatures roughly 30 cm (1 ft) in height, with a single blue eye in the 
middle of their bodies. SCP-131-A is burnt orange in color while 
SCP-131-B is mustard yellow. At the base of each creature is a 
wheel-like protrusion which allows for locomotion, suggesting that 
the creatures may be biomechanical in origin. The subjects can 
move surprisingly fast, covering over 60 m (200 ft) in a matter of 
seconds. The subjects, however, lack a braking system, which has 
led to some rather spectacular, if not overly amusing, mishaps 
involving the creatures. The subjects have also shown the ability to 
climb sheer surfaces, and have gotten lost in the air vents on more 
than one occasion. 


The subjects seem to have the intelligence of common house cats 
and are insatiably curious. Most of the time they simply roll around 
the facility, observing personnel at work and catching peeks at other 
Safe class SCPs. The subjects seem to be able to communicate 
with each other via an untranslatable high-pitched babbling. The 
subjects have never been observed to blink, even in laboratories 


when the subjects have been videotaped for over 18 consecutive 
hours. 


The subjects seem to respond well to any affection given to them 
and will quickly bond to the giver of said affection, much in the same 
way a puppy bonds with a human being. They will follow anyone or 
anything they've made a bond with anywhere, even into normally 
restricted areas. Although curious, the subjects can sense danger in 
their general vicinity, and if the object of their bond begins to 
approach something they register as dangerous (e.g., Euclid or 
Keter class objects) they will swarm around their bonded 
companion's feet (or appropriate extremities) while babbling in a 
panicked tone, as if to warn them. Because of the daily dangers 
faced by Site-19 staff in dealing with Euclid and Keter class objects, 
it is recommended that staff avoid making attempts to bond with the 
subjects, as it can pose a distraction during delicate operations and 
experiments and may pose a danger to the subjects themselves 
(see Addendum 131-1). If the subjects are ignored by their bonded 
target long enough, they will eventually lose interest and return to 
their normal activities. 


It should be noted that the subjects require no real care or 
maintenance from the site staff. They do not eat, leave droppings, or 
even sleep. It would seem that the only sustenance they require is 
visual stimulation (although this requires further study to verify). 


Subjects SCP-131-A and SCP-131-B were found in a cornfield 
outside in the year 19 . They were promptly transported to 
Site-19 via [DATA EXPUNGED] and were then downgraded to Safe 
class and given free reign across the site once it became clear they 
were not broadcasting what they saw to any hostile foreign powers. 


Addendum 131-1: During an incident that took place on // , the 
subjects followed one of the cleaning staff on a routine cleaning of 
the container of SCP-173. After their normal attempts to warn the 
cleaner of the danger were ignored, the creatures rushed into the 
container in front of him and the other two personnel on duty. Once 
inside, the staff members observed the subjects sitting in front of 
SCP-173 and watching it intently, as if aware that it could only move 
if unobserved. The cleaners ignored the presence of the subjects 
and continued with the bi-weekly cleaning as per standard 


procedures. When the cleaning crew left, the subjects did as well, 
rolling backwards slowly and never taking their eyes off of SCP-173. 
Current applications of SCP-131-A and SCP-131-B as "wardens" for 
SCP-173 (and perhaps other SCP which require constant 
observation, such as SCP-689) are being considered. 


« SCP-130 | SCP-131 | SCP-132 » 


SCP-132: Broken Desert 


Item #: SCP-132 
Object Class: Safe 


Special Containment Procedures: All instances of SCP-132 are to 
be cataloged and etched with an appropriate designating mark. 
SCP-132 is to be stored at Containment Sector- when not in use. 
No special clearance is needed to have access to files relating to 
SCP-132 and instances of SCP-132 may be requisitioned for office 
decoration in any non-Command Foundation installation. After 
incident 132-01, no instances of SCP-132 are to leave Containment 
Area 23 without approval by the Sector Director. Following the 
incident detailed in Addendum 03, standard classification 
procedures are reinstated on SCP-132. 


Description: SCP-132 takes the form of aseries of glass 
tetrahedrons, each with a side length of 10.3 centimeters. Each 
instance of SCP-132 appears to contain a patch of desert sand. 
Occasionally scorpions and other desert creatures enter the 
confines of an instance of SCP-132 as if it were a continuous piece 
of desert. Creatures within SCP-132 have shown no awareness of 
the existence of anything outside of the object and attempts to 
influence the area within SCP-132 have failed. 


Review of observed animal life within SCP-132 has proven 
inconsistent. Clusters of contiguous instances have been internally 
consistent and have been confirmed to display areas of every major 
desert. No method of pinpointing exact locations has been 
discovered; staff observing SCP-132 are advised to be on the 
lookout for any defining features that could aid in this endeavor. 


Test Log SCP-132: 


Procedure: SCP-132-01 rotated and placed on an upper 
side 


Result: No apparent change in SCP-132-01 


Procedure: SCP-132-01 inverted and placed in a cradle 
Result: No apparent change in SCP-132-01 


Procedure: SCP-132-01 shaken vigorously 
Result: A few grains of sand in SCP-132-01 shift as 
though picked up by a light wind. 


Procedure: SCP-132-01 shaken vigorously 
Result: No apparent change in SCP-132-01 

Note: / guess it was just the wind, better to be sure 
anyway. -Dr. Peterson 


Procedure: A corner of SCP-132-01 is filed for several 
strokes 

Result: The filed corner is scuffed in a consistent 
manner to normal glass 


Procedure: Heat is applied to the side of SCP-132-01 
with a blowtorch 

Result: Heated side melts and a sizable hole is cut in 
SCP-132-01. Desert scene remains. 

Note: / prodded around in there after it cooled and only 
felt glass; it would appear that SCP-132 only shows an 
illusionary desert. | suppose it could be showing a real 
place but | have no idea how we could confirm this or 
locate where that may be. -Dr. Peterson 


Incident Log 132-01: Dr. R , currently stationed at Area- , 
reports knocking SCP-132-71 off her desk. Upon impact with the 
ground, SCP-132-71 shattered and the office of Dr. R was 
buffeted by extreme winds. Other owners of instances of SCP-132 
confirm that the area shown by SCP-132-71 and adjoining instances 
was experiencing a sandstorm. 


Addendum 132-01: Careful observation of SCP-132 has found that 
many instances are contiguous, the largest 'section' composed of 
sixteen (16) different instances. Speculation over the existence of 
additional unsecured instances has been raised. 


Addendum 132-02: Administration has deemed the possible risk of 
unsecured instances of SCP-132 existing to be negligible and set 
retrieval efforts to lowest priority. Keywords relating to SCP-132 
have been added to routine search protocols. 


Addendum 132-03: A large box arrived for Dr. Richardson at his 
home with a return address of [REDACTED], a Foundation front. No 
faculty associated with [REDACTED] report any association with 
said box and it does not appear on any [REDACTED] records. 
Inside were thirty-seven (87) uncatalogued instances of SCP-132. 
Twelve (12) were contiguous with previously documented instances 
of SCP-132 and three (3) instances which had no known shared 
edges were brought into contiguity. Of particular note were eighteen 
(18) instances which appear to display Martian soil, thirteen (13) of 
which were found to be contiguous. 


Addendum 132-04: At Dr. L 's suggestion, notes were taken 
over a year on the light cycle of SCP-132 clusters. Although 
imprecise, the Foundation now has a rough set of coordinates for 
various SCP-132 viewing locations. No missions need be sent to 
confirm these locations but teams passing near are encouraged to 
assist Dr. Peterson in pinpointing coordinates. 


« SCP-131 | SCP-132 | SCP-133 » 


SCP-133: Instant Hole 


Item #: SCP-133 
Object Class: Safe 


Special Containment Procedures: All instances of SCP-133 are 
stored in their original shipping crates, which are to be stored within 
a standard Safe-class storage container at Site 19. Experimentation 
with SCP-133 may only be performed with prior written permission 
from at least two (2) Level 4 Personnel. 


Description: SCP-133 are a set of six hundred and thirteen (613) 
black, circular pieces of a waxy, paper-like material 5 cm in 
diameter. When placed against a solid surface and rubbed, 
SCP-133 will instantaneously "transfer" to the surface and create a 
circular hole. Testing has shown that SCP-133 is capable of 
penetrating up to 61 cm of structural grade steel, though the exact 
degree of penetration is reduced by extremely smooth or highly 
dense materials. Examination of holes created by SCP-133 show 
that they are superficially smooth, but exhibit tool marks consistent 
with that of extremely fine boring implements at a microscopic level. 
The exact mechanism by which SCP-133 operates is still under 
investigation. 


SCP-133 came to the Foundation's attention following a string of 
high-profile burglaries in the city of , . Suppressed 
surveillance footage and forensic evidence were brought to the 
attention of embedded Foundation agents in local law enforcement 
agencies, and upon attempting to apprehend the culprit, subject 
placed an instance of SCP-133 over his chest and [DATA 
EXPUNGED]. Local law enforcement officers [REDACTED] and 
[REDACTED] were administered Class A amnestics and released. 


The original shipping crate in which SCP-133 was found has been 
shown to be immune to SCP-133's effect despite being composed of 
ordinary wood, and has been incorporated into the containment 


procedures for SCP-133. 
Addendum 133-01: Shipping Label Found With SCP-133 


Instant Holes™ 
a product of The Factory 


800 Units 
« SCP-132 | SCP-133 | SCP-134 » 


SCP-134: Star-Eyed Child 


Item #: SCP-134 
Object Class: Safe 


Special Containment Procedures: SCP-134 is currently contained 
within a specially outfitted humanoid-containment cell, measuring six 
(6) meters by eight (8) meters. Since SCP-134 is completely blind, 
special safety precautions must be taken with the room's 
furnishings. SCP-134 is reasonably accustomed to the position of all 
objects in the cell and navigates mostly from memory. SCP-134's 
room currently contains: 


One (1) single bed with additional mattress padding. 

One (1) pink bed set including sheets, comforter, and pillow with 
"Hello Kitty" mascot print. (Note: though blind, SCP-134 is able to 
feel the printed pattern and prefers it.) 

One (1) wardrobe and one (1) chest of drawers containing clothes in 
Youth Extra-Small. All drawers are to be labeled in Braille and 
raised-print English. 

One (1) dollhouse with dolls and interior furnishings. 

Eight (8) stuffed animals (three cats, two dogs, a giraffe, a dolphin, 
and a panda) 

A selection of children's literature in Braille. 

One (1) chair and one (1) table. 

A craft station with modeling clay and building blocks. 


SCP-134 may request additional items, all of which must be 
approved by a staff member with Level 3 clearance or higher. If any 
items are added to the room, SCP-134's handlers must be informed 
ahead of time to prepare her for the addition of something new to 
the environment. SCP-134 is to be tutored on a regular basis both in 
general education appropriate for the subject's age and in Braille. 


Description: SCP-134 seems to be an Asian girl between the ages 
of and , with short black hair and a slight build. The subject seems 


normal in most respects and has all the biological requirements of a 
human child (food, sleep, etc). However, where SCP-134's eyes 
should be are two black pits, covered by a transparent membrane 
similar in appearance to a human eye's membrane; 
ophthalmological testing has shown that the membranes are 
between 150 and 200 times more resilient than for a normal human. 
SCP-134 lacks eyelids and thus does not blink, nor can SCP-134 
see anything through these black areas. Attempts to examine the 
back of SCP-134's eyeball have failed, as no retina can be seen. In 
normal lighting conditions, they appear completely black, but in 
darkness, very faint lights have been seen within them. Further 
study with long-exposure photography and light amplification 
revealed that the lights are actually stars and galaxies, visible as 
though SCP-134's eye sockets are somehow looking out into deep 
space. To date, no astronomical formations have been recognized, 
though research by staff astronomer Dr. is ongoing.