Doctor Sitz

Item #: SCP-XXXX

Object Class: Safe

Special Containment Procedures: SCP-XXXX must be contained in a 30 cm by 30 cm by 30 cm glass cube. One face of the cube must be removable for access to SCP-XXXX, though when closed retaining the seal of the vacuum. SCP-XXXX must be held at a vacuum of 100 nPa. SCP-XXXX must be held at temperatures ranging from 253^o K to 298^o K.

Testing done on SCP-XXXX must be conducted in the vacuum chamber in Site-324. Access to SCP-XXXX requires Level 3 clearance. Personnel chosen for direct testing with SCP-XXXX must compete a vigorous physical and mental evaluation. Only class D personnel can come in direct contact with SCP-XXXX¹.

Pictured is the containment of SPC-XXXX

Description: SCP-XXXX is a breccia (regolith) rock recovered from the Apollo 11 lunar mission previously known as "Apollo Sample 100██". SCP-XXXX is 579 g 463.3 g. It is coherent, vitric, and has a glass matrix. SCP-XXXX is capable of keeping itself at 293^o K. SCP-XXXX has shown no other anomalous abilities besides ability to teleport humans.
Upon human skin contact with SCP-XXXX, test subject now named SCP-XXXX-1 is teleported to an unknown location 5.9° █████S, 127.8° █████E on the lunar surface, in the [DATA EXPUNGED] crater.

+ Access To Testing Log A: Granted

Test A - July 23, 1971

Subject: D-26534
Procedure: D-26534 was chosen from death row, and chosen from an application pool of 300. After mental testing, an IQ of 102 was recorded. He received briefing on accurate description process, as well as educated on how to stay calm. D-26534 is equipped with camera, notepad, and audio-transmitter up to 13,000 km. D-26534 is wearing typical orange suit and latex gloves.
Results: First contact with SCP-XXXX leads to nothing, until D-26534 removes latex gloves. D-26534 then disappears from testing site. Communication with D-26534, now SCP-XXXX-1, is lost at moment of spontaneous disappearance.
Analysis: Location of SCP-XXXX-1 is either underwater, or not located on Earth. Spontaneous transport upon skin-to-SCP-XXXX discovered and clarified.

+ Access To Testing Log B: Granted

Test B - September 01, 1971

Subject: D-43531
Procedure: D-43531 fitted with deep sea diver suit, and waterproof GPS system and audio-broadcaster. Suit made around D-43531's ring finger for skin contact with SCP-XXXX. After being debriefed on how to remain calm after loss of finger, D-43531 was prepared for contact.
Results: Contact between D-43531 results in immediate transport. SDP-XXXX-1's GPS and audio-broadcaster lost communication with testers.
Analysis: Objects touching SCP-XXXX-1 are transported as well. However, surrounding materials do no undergo location change. SCP-XXXX-1 is always transported with clothing, including clothing not touching, but being worn by SCP-XXXX-1. Broadcasting system displayed message Broadcast Distance Exceeded

+ Testing Requests

September 03, 1971: Request from Site Director to end testing. Dr. █████ requested one more attempt to locate final destination of SCP-XXXX-1. Request denied

December 26, 1986: Dr. █████ requests test to find final location of SCP-XXXX-1 using new technology and funding. Request granted

+ Access To Testing Log C and Interview-C: Granted

Test C - February 13, 1987

Subject: D-84371
Procedure: D-84371 received life in prison. After taking numerous mental and physical tests, D-84371 was chosen from 100,000 candidates. He then was trained on how to use the spacesuit. D-84371 provided an Apollo A7L spacesuit fitted with 500 km audio broadcaster, GPS system² and deep space camera. The spacesuit has a finger opening for skin contact with SCP-XXXX. There is enough oxygen for 30 minutes of EVA. D-84371 was debriefed on how to deal with the immediate loss of his finger.
Results: Transmission between Dr. █████ and SCP-XXXX-1 successful. Audio-log recorded. SCP-XXXX-1 completes transmission after 8 minutes. GPS system failed to precisely locate SCP-XXXX-1, though it shows his location is on the lunar surface.
Analysis: Audio-logs between SCP-XXXX-1 and Dr. █████ viewed as a success. Site Director allows for continued testing.

Interviewed: SCP-XXXX-1

Interviewer: Dr. █████

Foreword: Dr. █████ begins using broadcasting system to achieve contact with SCP-XXXX-1. After thirty seconds of searching, connection is established. GPS fails to connect, or specify general location. There is a ten second delay between transmissions.

<Begin Log, Feb 13, 1987; 13:34>

Dr. █████: D-84371, do you copy?

SCP-XXXX-1: grunting damn…damn it. Ouch.
Dr. █████: Are you alright?
SCP-XXXX-1: Damn! I'm fine…I'm on solid ground through…and lighter…

Dr. █████: Please describe your surroundings.

SCP-XXXX-1: Everything here is dark…I can't see!

Dr. █████: Calm down. You were instructed on your suit's flashlight function. Please locate it, and turn it on.

SCP-XXXX-1: Alright…alright. I think…I think I'm on the moon. Everything is lighter! I'm much lighter! Oh…right. My surroundings? It's grey. chuckling I can't see the Earth though, so I may be wrong. There's something in the distance…

Dr. █████: See if you can get over to it.

SCP-XXXX-1: Got it. SCP-XXXX-1 spends three minutes moving towards the object Alright, I'm at the thing. It looks like it's a robot or something. It's emitting a blinking light.
Transmission Simplified: The pulsing light emits regularly at [DATA EXPUNGED] per minute.

Dr. █████: Describe the outside of the object.

SCP-XXXX-1: It's very mechanical. I can't describe it well, but I'm taking pictures of it. There's stuff in the soil like metal or something. And there's this big-ass antenna on the top. Oh, there's other stuff like a minute away. I'll check it out. SCP-XXXX-1 arrives after two minutes

Dr. █████: What do you see.

SCP-XXXX-1: I'm just gettin' to it, man. It's a thing, it looks kinda human…what the fuck?

Dr. █████: What is it?

SCP-XXXX-1: It's-it's one of me! Wearing the orange jumpsuit! What the hell is going on? When are you guys coming to pick me up? It's getting colder!
<End Log, Feb 13, 1987; 13:42>

Closing Statement: [Data accumulated from Test C allowed for more testing. Dr. █████ retired from testing, and left an opening for Dr. Moore.]

+ Access To Testing Log D: Granted

Test D - February 27, 1988

Subject: Dr. █████
Procedure: Dr. █████ volunteered himself to conduct a test on SCP-XXXX. He was provided ██████████ and ███████████ to aide him once on the lunar surface. A satellite with GPS operating orbited at an inclination of ██.█ ° to locate Dr. █████ once on the lunar surface. Plans for an orbital rendezvous were planned, along with a rescue mission within an hour of lunar teleportation. However, funding was lost, and only a satellite was funded. Dr. █████ was not informed he would be stranded on the lunar surface.
Results: The test was largely successful. The satellite accurately transmitted the location of Dr. █████. However, the object observed by D-84371 was not located. Dr. █████ correctly confirmed that SCP-XXXX-1 teleports to 5.9° █████S, 127.8° █████E consistently with a ███ M deviation.
Analysis: Analysis of this test resulted in a indefinite pause in funding and research. Discussion of using SCP-XXXX as a tool was deemed unreliable as the location of 5.9° █████S, 127.8° █████E is inside a crater, which makes the possibility of using it to transport tools worthless. There's the additional factor of needed to have skin-contact required for SCP-XXXX to teleport SCP-XXXX-1.

Addendum: SCP-XXXX was recovered from NASA facility ███████ and replaced with petrified wood that greatly resembled SCP-XXXX.

2003: Request to bring SCP-XXXX to Lunar Area-32 denied

Footnotes

1. Though exceptions for Class C personnel have been given.

2. Capable of positioning objects on Earth, moon, and Earth-Moon space.