Correlated Contemporary Event: The event associated 
with this manifestation was not initially identified and only 
become known after the conclusion of the Cold War. On 
26 Sep 1983, the Soviet early-response system 
malfunctioned and indicated that a nuclear attack by the 
United States was imminent. The Soviet Air Force 
member on duty, Lieutenant Colonel Stanislav Petrov, 
correctly identified the warning as a false alarm and the 
day proceeded without incident. 


Primary Manifestation Event Summary: At 22:00 (10 
P.M.), SCP-3595 appeared on the East German side of 
the border wall and stood still while loudly screaming 
without pause for approximately five minutes. SCP-3595 
de-manifested after ceasing vocalization and amnestics 
were dispersed. 


Secondary Manifestation Event Summary: Heinrich 
Schmidt reported seeing SCP-3595 hiding under his bed, 
asking if the world was going to end soon. When 
questioned by Heinrich as to why it thought this, 
SCP-3595 replied that it "just knew somehow" and would 
not give further details. After Foundation agents 
attempted to enter the house and interrogate SCP-3595, 


the latter vanished as soon as agents were within its line 
of sight. This is the only recorded manifestation event 
that did not directly involve Intra-German relations. 


SCP-3595 Emotional Effect Summary: Residents of 
Médlareuth expressed concern about nuclear 
proliferation, and specifically criticized US President 
Ronald Reagan for his "warmongering" rhetoric. 


Date: 9 Dec 1989 


Correlated Contemporary Event: The border wall at 
Médlareuth is opened one month after the Berlin Wall, 
and civilians are free to cross between either side for the 
first time in nearly forty years. 


Primary Manifestation Event Summary: None. 


Secondary Manifestation Event Summary: Uniquely 
among recorded SCP-3595 manifestations, only Heinrich 
Schmidt reported seeing it during this event. SCP-3595 
expressed joy at its family being reunited again and 
repeatedly requested his uncle visit them on the other 
side of the border. After reassuring SCP-3595 that he 
would, it de-manifested. SCP-3595 was present in 
Heinrich's house for a total of forty-five minutes. 


SCP-3595 Emotional Effect Summary: As they met 
other townspeople on the opposite side of the wall, both 
civilians and border guards repeatedly mentioned 
Christian Schmidt, going so far as to call the border 
crossing "Christian's Passage". No other long-term 
effects noted. Amnestics not issued due to low-intensity 
of emotional effect and possible correlation with non- 
anomalous recollections of the murder triggered by the 
border opening. 


Addendum 3595.A: Cessation of Anomalous Activity: On 3 Oct 
1990, SCP-3595's last known manifestation was recorded, occurring 
shortly after the official dissolution of East Germany and the 
reunification of the country at midnight. SCP-3595 manifested on top 


of a preserved section of the border wall and sang the first stanza to 
Auferstanden aus Ruinen (Risen From Ruins)s. After briefly pausing 
and smiling, SCP-3595 then sang the third stanza of 
Deutschlandlied*, de-manifesting after the song's conclusion. 


Following SCP-3595's manifestation, residents of the town reported 
feelings of optimism and happiness, though this may have been due 
to either SCP-3595's effect or the reunification of the country. 
SCP-3595 was not seen again after this date, and was declared 
Neutralized on 3 Oct 1993. 


Footnotes 

1. Colloquially called "Little Berlin" by Foundation and Allied forces, 

due to a wall dividing the town in a similar manner to the Berlin Wall 
from 1966-1990. 

2. For additional details, consult Supplementary Document 3595-A 

(Treaty on the Containment of SCP-3595) 

3. National Anthem of the German Democratic Republic. 

4. National Anthem of the Federal Republic of Germany. 


SCP-3597 


Item #: SCP-3597 
Object Class: Safe 


Special Containment Procedures: SCP-3597 and its debris are 
contained within an insulated lockbox. 


Description: SCP-3597 is a quartz ring. 


When a human subject wears SCP-3597, they will demanifest, 
leaving SCP-3597 behind. The subject is replaced by an amount of 
rock and ice debris equal in mass to the subject. This debris remains 
at a constant temperature of -203 °C. 


On 07/01/2014, a man manifested near SCP-3597's lockbox, 
claiming to be Joaquin Marquez, an orchestra violinist reported 
missing 38 years prior. DNA analysis confirmed his identity. An 
equal mass of SCP-3597 debris was found to have vanished. 


Marquez stated that SCP-3597 had "transported him." Any further 
attempts Marquez made to describe his experience or the location 
resulted in distorted vocalizations consisting of phonemes not 
present in any known language. He offered to attempt an artistic 
depiction. 


Following analysis, Marquez was amnesticized and released. 


D-91665 was equipped with a STALKER tracking device and 
instructed to wear SCP-3597. Following demanifestation, D-91665's 
signal was located 25 light years away. Neither D-91665 nor any 
other subjects have re-manifested. 


Artist's Depiction 


SCP-3598: Bishop's Glen Memorial Park 


Item #: SCP-3598 
Object Class: Euclid 


Special Containment Procedures: The entrance to Bishop's Glen 
Memorial Park has been moved to the southern end of the park. 
Foundation agents under the guise of park rangers are to detain any 
person(s) attempting to enter the park outside of the southern public 
entrance. 


All materials recovered from SCP-3598 are to be stored in biological 
containment units. 


Description: SCP-3598 is an extra-dimensional location accessible 
from Bishop's Glen Memorial Park, Columbiana County, Ohio. 
SCP-3598 is visually and geographically identical to Bishop's Glen 
and its surroundings, though SCP-3598 is observed to exist in a 
state of perpetual autumn. Although the area outside SCP-3598 is 
also visible, attempting to exit the confines of the park will cause the 
individual to leave SCP-3598. SCP-3598 appears to overlap with 
Bishop's Glen; those exiting SCP-3598 in a particular location will 
find themselves in the equivalent area outside Bishop's Glen. 


SCP-3598 is only accessible under certain conditions. If these 
conditions are not met in order, entry to SCP-3598 is impossible. 


¢ The individual must enter Bishop's Glen from geographic 
north. 


¢ The individual must then walk for at least thirty continuous 
minutes within the park; direction is irrelevant. Moving faster 
than what would commonly be considered "walking" will upset 
the required conditions. 


¢ After thirty minutes have passed, the individual must make 


Dr. Itzkowitz: Right, then | ran after the glass 
was shot out. 


Agent Foster: Where is the entity and patient 
now? 


Dr. Itzkowitz: Heavily sedated in temporary 
containment until we figure out what to do 
next. The head still seems active, however. 


Agent Foster: That is... rather interesting. 
(scribbling) \s there anything else? Any other 
details you want on record? 


Dr. Itzkowitz: Briggs was a good man. | regret 
his death. And I'm also going to ensure that his 
death was not in vain. 


Agent Foster: Sentiments noted. Thank you, 
Doctor. 


Dr. Itzkowitz: So what happens now? 


Agent Foster: | file this case report to my 
superiors. If there is a follow-up, you will be 
notified. 


Dr. Itzkowitz: Very well. We're done then? 
Agent Foster: Yes. 


(Dr. Itzkowitz leaves the room and closes the 
door.) 


Agent Foster: For the record, | don't believe 
there was negligence involved here... the 
procedures were unfortunately outdated. I'll 
see about interviewing the patient if possible. 


(click) 


Interview-466-14 [LEVEL-3 ACCESS REQUIRED] 


their way to the creek located in the south-east portion of the 
park. At this point, running or sprinting will meet the required 
conditions. 


* Climbing down to the creek bed from any point will place the 
individual within SCP-3598. Displacement is instantaneous. 


SCP-3598 was discovered by the Foundation after an anonymous 
letter was received by the Columbiana County Sheriff's Office 
detailing how to find and enter SCP-3598. Foundation assets within 
the office were alerted, and instituted a cover-up. Investigation into 
the source of the letter is ongoing. 


Addendum: 


+ Physical Evidence-3598 


Transcription 
Dear/to whom this may concern, 


You don't know who | am. 
| made it that way. 


You've been looking for quite a 
while. I'm going to give them 
to you. 


1.) Go to Bishop's Glen Memorial Park. 
Go in from the top/north. 

2.) Walk around a bit 30 mintuse[sic] a half 
hour 


3.) Go to the creek at the south-east 
You can run now. They did too. 

4.) Go down into the creek. You 
should be there now. 


Just look around for a bit. 
I'm sure you can find them 


now. 
If you want to leave, just go outside. 
| wouldn't stay long, something feels 
wrong now. 

| have/want to show off. Let's 

keep this our little secret, ok? 


From, You don't know who | am. 
But you will 


Addendum: Foundation researchers were able to retrieve several 
objects from within SCP-3598: 


¢ Multiple gum wrappers (mint) 


* Several copies of different pornographic 
magazines 


127.25 USD 
* 1 portable Bunsen burner 


¢ 14 human corpses 


SCP-3599: A Hard Day at Work 


Item #: SCP-3599 
Object Class: Euclid 


Special Containment Procedures: Microsite-6117 is to be 
established in Detroit, Michigan and staffed according to NHLR' 
guidelines. MS-6117 is to be additionally staffed with a contingent of 
C-Class personnel trained in hazardous industrial environments, 
who are to work 12 hour shifts within SCP-3599 on a schedule 
organized to ensure each SCP-3599-1 terminal is used exactly once 
per day. Under no circumstances are C-Class personnel to disclose 
information about Earth, the Foundation, or humanity in general to 
any other lifeforms within SCP-3599. Detailed observational reports 
are to be submitted after each shift. 


Access to SCP-3599-1 terminals is to be restricted by unobtrusive 
means. The optimal containment is construction of a discrete 
concrete structure; chain fences and metal gates are acceptable 
alternatives. Small standing structures found to contain instances of 
SCP-3599-1 should be purchased immediately with MS-6117 
discretionary funds. One guard should be stationed at each 
SCP-3599-1 terminal in a disguise suitable to the surrounding 
environment. 


SCP-3599-1 terminals in locations that unduly complicate 
containment? are to be denied use for a period of five consecutive 
days or destroyed under the pretense of construction work. After this 
period, all available MS-6117 resources are to be tasked with 
searching the surrounding 10 km2 region for the replacement 
SCP-3599-1 terminal. Access to citywide surveillance devices is to 
be allowed for this purpose through the US-ITAP initiative. 
Deactivated terminals are to be dismantled and transferred to 
Site-64 for storage. 


Description: SCP-3599 is an orbital manufacturing complex located 


16 light-years from Earth. The workforce of SCP-3599 is comprised 
of human and alien lifeforms transported to it by anomalous means. 
These workers organize themselves and labor at assembly lines in 
12-hour shifts. A small percentage of the workforce act as 
supervisors and refer vaguely to another level of management (the 
"Foreman.") SCP-3599 is an unsafe work environment according to 
OSHA standards, and untrained laborers experience a fatality rate of 
approximately 30%. Affected individuals have reported difficulty 
formulating complex thoughts or remembering mission taskings 
while in close proximity to the assembly lines. The final product of 
the manufacturing process has yet to be identified, but is known to 
contain electrical circuitry, biological components, and complex lens 
arrays. 


SCP-3599-1 is the collective designation of terminals used to access 
to SCP-3599. All known instances of SCP-3599-1 are currently 
located in the city of Detroit, Michigan, typically in alleys, basements, 
or other secluded areas. SCP-3599-1 instances resemble early 
20th-century punch clocks, consisting of two wooden card racks, an 
analog clock, and a punching mechanism. A sign is posted over 
each terminal stating "A star shines. A worker works." Terminals that 
go unused for five days or suffer irreparable damage cease to 
function as SCP-3599 instances and are replaced by a new terminal 
within 10 km2. The process by which new terminals are generated 
remains unknown. 


When an individual clocks in’ at an SCP-3599-1 terminal, the 
nearest doorway is converted into a portal leading to SCP-3599 for 
approximately 40 seconds. Any individual who clocks in at an 
SCP-3599-1 terminal will become convinced they have acquired a 
desirable job. These workers perform with above-average 
enthusiasm, but can be motivated to resign through conventional 
means without causing distress above normal levels (higher levels 
have been observed in repeat workers.) At the conclusion of a shift, 
SCP-3599-1 terminals dispense payment at the rate of $5.35 per 
hour. 86% of first-time workers have expressed a desire to return for 
at least one additional shift despite poor conditions and sub- 
standard pay. SCP-3599 workers do not recognize their experience 
as being out of the ordinary under any circumstances. 


SCP-3599-2 is the F-type hypergiant star positioned at one foci of 
SCP-3599's orbit. Neuroimaging of repeat workers has revealed 
unusually high levels of activity in the amygdala and hindbrain 
region when discussing SCP-3599-2. The nature of this reaction is 
unknown, and individuals who experience it do not deviate 
significantly from baselines under standard testing procedures. 


Addendum 3599-A (C-Class Exit Interview): 


[OPEN ADDENDUM.] 


Prepared by the 
Administrative Department 


Subject: Micro-Site 6117 Exit Interview 


Interviewed: Jonas Murkowski, Skilled Maintenance (C- 
Class) 


Interviewer: Dr. Kim Antoche, MS-6117 Senior 
Researcher 


Foreword: Exit interview of Jonas Murkowski, who 
worked as a member of the SCP-3599 labor contingent 
for three years. In this time, he passed all regular 
physical and mental fitness tests and performed beyond 
expectations in the field. Immediate reassignment was 
requested due to familial difficulties. 


Dr. Antoche: No need to look so nervous, 
Jonas. It's just a formality. I've already passed 
on your transfer request with my 
recommendation, and the security chief's, and 
your supervisor's. Really, you could have 
asked for reassignment any time with your 
record. 


J. Murkowski: | just didn't want to let the rest 
of the team down, ma'am. 


Dr. Antoche: No need to worry about us. We'll 
manage. 


J. Murkowski: Good, good. It's just... 
Dr. Antoche: Just? 


J. Murkowski: I'm worried about my other job, 
ma'am. It's bad form to quit without a word. My 
grandpa was always furious about that, back 
at the mill. And the Foreman? His temper's 
worse than my grandpa's. Worse by far. 


Dr. Antoche: There's not much we can do 
about that, I'm afraid. You know the 
regulations. 


J. Murkowski: The Foreman's been awfully 
good to us, is all. Never said an unkind word 
we didn't deserve, always let us out a few 
minutes early when we were ahead of 
schedule, that sort of thing. Feels a bit cruel to 
leave him out in the lurch just a few days 
before we're supposed to finish production. 


Dr. Antoche: Production is ending soon? | 
haven't heard anything about that. 


J. Murkowski: The Foreman had us sign a 
contract, all us regulars. Non-disclosure. He's 
always going on about how these goods are 
going to make a big bang on the trading floor. 
And if | went and spoiled that? Well, I'd rather 
not think about that. Not one bit. | probably 
shouldn't even have told you now. If he finds 
out... 


12 seconds of silence.