Dr. C. Watts's SCP-1025 Tests

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+ Stoneman Test 

Test

Name: Dr. C. Watts

List of personnel involved in testing: - Me, D Class

SCPS: 1025

Question: - How does 1025’s Fibrodysplasia ossificans progressiva (or Stoneman disease) actually affect the body, as well as the genetics of a D Class?

Hypothesis: I believe 1025’s “Stoneman disease” may not even affect the DNA of the D Class.

Procedure: - I, as well as the D Class entered 1025’s “containment area” I then asked the D Class to read the page with “Fibrodysplasia ossificans progressiva” listed.

Observations: After reading the page, the D Class proceeded to tense up, and completely freeze. The D Class’s skin seemed to be harder than usual, and it made it difficult to take a blood sample. The muscles seemed to have tensed up, to the point that the legs, arms, and neck were unable to move. After some analysis under a microscope, it seems that there has been no changes to the DNA of the D class. Could this be somewhat psychological, or is 1025’s “Stoneman disease” a different disease entirely?

Conclusion: It seems that 1025’s “Stoneman disease” is different from the “diagnosed from birth Stoneman disease”. This may give us more insight into how 1025’s diseases really are, as they may not be exactly what 1025 states as truth.

+ Illiteracy Test 

Test

Name: Dr. C. Watts

List of personnel involved in testing: - Me, D Class

SCPS: 1025

Question: - Can an illiterate person still be affected by SCP 1025?

Hypothesis: They will not be affected by 1025 due to not being able to read the disease names.

Procedure: I, as well as an illiterate D Class walked into SCP-1025’s “containment area”. I then asked the D Class to flip to a random page and to look at the words on the page.

Observations: The D Class flipped to the page containing “the common cold”. After one hour passed, the D Class showed no signs of contracting the common cold. He then flipped to a page containing “Fibrodysplasia ossificans progressiva” however the D class also did not show any signs of contracting the “Stoneman disease” at all.

Conclusion: It seems that you actually need to be literate to be able to be impacted by 1025, I will follow up this with an auditory test on the same D Class.

+ Auditory Test 

Test

Name: Dr. C. Watts

List of personnel involved in testing: - Me, 2 D Class

SCPS: 1025

Question: - Can an illiterate person still be affected by SCP 1025 if it is read out loud to them?

Hypothesis: They will not be affected by 1025 due to not being able to read the disease names.

Procedure: I, as well as 2 D Class - one who was literate and one who was illiterate, walked into SCP-1025’s “containment area”. I then got the literate D Class to read the disease name out loud to the other D Class.

Observations: The D Class flipped to the page containing “lung cancer” and read it out loud. After 1 hour, it appeared that the illiterate D Class showed no symptoms of lung cancer, however the literate D class did.

Conclusion: It seems that you actually need to be reading the words to be affected by SCP-1025, even if you have it read to you.

+ Redaction Test 

Test

Name: Dr. C. Watts

List of personnel involved in testing: - Me, D Class

SCPS: 1025

Question: - What happens if you redact certain sections of SCP-1025?

Hypothesis: I believe 1025 will either not work, or will work in a different way to it did before.

Procedure: - Using black tape, the section containing “the common cold” was redacted to where everything but the name of the disease and some statistics could be read (see attached image). The D Class used in the test was told to read the page containing “the common cold.”

Observations: After an hour, the D Class showed no symptoms of the common cold.

Conclusion: It seems that you must actually read the name of the disease to be able to contract it. I think this will be very beneficial information that will help keep members of the foundation safe from the effects of SCP-1025.

The redacted page of SCP-1025