Per 
Her Body Electric
Item #: SCP-XXXX "Tesla, Nadia V.
Object Class: Euclid
Special Containment Procedures:
Nominal Compliant Containment Parameters.
Subject "Nadia" shall be housed in Humanoid Cell Block "Juliet", with allowances made for an additional three cells to provide specialized facilities to accommodate certain requirements for study, psychological and psychiatric treatment. Cell J-21 and adjoining cells J-22 and J-23 shall be of standard reinforced concrete construction with a non-conductive synthetic rubber layer of no less than 40 millimeters in thickness on floors, bulkheads, and ceiling. Gouges and abrasions to this insulative barrier are permitted as long as they do not exceed 4 millimeters in depth and 10 centimeters in length. Any damage to this barrier should be noted with facilities maintenance and repaired with required liquid polymer.
Cell J-21 is referred to as the "day" room by staff and the Subject "Nadia". It contains a table, wardrobe, chest of drawers, four chairs, a sofa, wall mounted LED television and gaming console. This cell is the only cell where metallic objects shall be permitted for use by staff and subject.
Cell J-22 is a specialized lavatory and shower for subject's immediate daily use. All fixtures are to be of non-metallic, non-conductive materials in case of incidental electrical discharge. Special ventilation to pull excess moisture out of the air while the shower is in use, and a compressed air drying booth to contain any excess liquid water from showering. A porcelain sink, non-metallic mirror, wall mounted cupboard for personal hygiene items, a rolling service cart stocked with two ten-count packages of size medium absorbent briefs with biohazard disposal bin for any soiled absorbent undergarments.
Cell J-23 is to be used for subject's rest period, sleep, or physical restraint in case of acute psychological distress. Contents shall be limited to the Faraday Cage, conductive restraints, conductive cables, spill kit, rolling cart with absorbent undergarments, non-conductive solid rubber bite-guard, suede blindfold, noise-reduction ear muffs, and restraint table.
Containment Procedures for Psychological Distress, Agitation, or Open Hostility.
In the event of acute psychological distress, all personnel in the room should exit quickly and quietly and signal for a Subdual Team. Should a team or staff member be electrocuted, burned, immobilized or otherwise rendered unconcious, it is imperative for the rest of the staff to leave the victim behind as there may be a significant lingering static charge around the victim's body that could result in additional harmful discharge. Failure to observe this protocol could result in great bodily harm or fatalities for attending staff.
A six man Subdual Team shall be positioned immediately outside the doors to Cell J-21, on three rotating eight hour shifts. A modular guard post with secondary video and audio monitoring equipment shall be provided for on-duty Subdual Team cadre. Subdual Team shall wear required PPE at all times while on duty. PPE consists of a skin-tight full body electrically dissipative suit, tethered to a retractable grounding system. Each member of the Subdual Team shall use ONLY the approved electrically grounded restraint devices individually assigned to them. This consists of a two meter fiberglass baton with a mechanical yoke on one end to humanely restrain Subject "Nadia" in the event the subject should display open hostility or psychological distress. Use of any other restraint devices or the use of firearms against the subject could result in catastrophic electrical discharges.
The Subdual Team shall prioritize providing extraction and first aid to any injured Foundation staff in the event of an outburst or harmful electrical discharge originating from the subject. Subdual Team shall attempt to verbally de-escalate a hostile situation with the subject prior to the use of any force. Should force be required, each of the subjects limbs shall be restrained before the abdomen and then neck. Once the neck is secured, a mask may be affixed over the subjects nose and mouth to dispense a non-flammable anesthetic gas to calm the subject. The Subdual Team should take care to not render the subject completely unconscious as the subject will lose all control over inherent bioelectric discharges. Loss of consciousness in the subject significantly increases the risk to Subdual Team and complicates the situation needlessly.
Once subdued and calm, the subject shall be moved to Cell J-23, completely disrobed by the Subdual Team to ensure full skin contact with the conductive restraints, and secured tightly to the restraint table. Each limb shall be secured individually, in sequence of wrists, ankles, thighs, upper arm, abdomen, and then neck. Grounding cabling shall then be attached to each conductive restraint in sequence. Once the cabling is secured, the Subdual Team may exit the inner Faraday Cage and stand guard by the entrance to Cell J-23. Once given a "GO" condition from the sergeant in charge of the Subdual Team, Medical and Psychological staff may then enter the cell and inner Faraday Cage to assess the subject and administer any medications.
If the subject is determined to still be in an agitated state, a solid rubber bite guard is to be placed in the subject's mouth to prevent accidental laceration of the tongue from self-inflicted biting. This will be secured with an additional harness to secure the bite guard in the mouth and to prevent the subject from spitting it out in defiance. A suede blindfold may be applied as well at this time at the discretion of Medical Care staff. Should the subject necessitate sedation or be rendered unconscious, an absorbent undergarment should be applied to the subject. While sleeping in general, or if pharmaceutically rendered unconscious, larger uncontrolled discharges of electricity from the subject will result in partial, or complete evacuation of the bladder and bowels. Medical Staff have determined that this is completely involuntary, as the subject displays normal continence while alert and docile. While urine and faeces present the typical biological hazard. Urine, however, presents a unique hazard in that it is conductive and may pose an elevated risk to staff in the form of an uncontrolled conductive vector leading to electrical shock or electrocution. The Psychotherapy team has expressed concerns to the Medical and Administrative leadership on the use of adult "diapers" to deal with this complication of the subject's internment. The argument being that it is dehumanizing, and humiliating to the subject. While the enforced use of the absorbent undergarments may not appear to be the most dignified solution, however, it is the consensus of the Medical and Administrative leadership that absorbent undergarments remain the least invasive medical option, and the most economical solution to address the subject's incontinence.
It should be noted that Subject "Nadia" has grown increasingly compliant over the course of her internment. It has been several months since the Subdual Team has been required to deal with a catastrophic emotional outburst from the subject. This can be greatly credited to the skill, compassion, and expertise of our Psychotherapy faculty.
Containment Procedures for Routine Sleep Schedule.
The subject has adapted well to the daily schedule and the transition to the application of restraints for the subject's daily sleep routine.
The subject shall take a shower approximately thirty minutes before mandated rest time. Once completely dry, subject will voluntarily don an absorbent undergarment and then a plain cotton night gown. The subject, depending on current medications may request assistance from Medical or Psychotherapy staff in dressing in these undergarments if experiencing any dizziness or disorientation. The subject will then enter Cell J-23 and may independently, or with assistance, affix the specialized conductive restraints to her ankles, thighs, wrists, upper arms, abdomen and neck. Either two members from the Psychological team, or two members from the Medical team will assist with affixing the subject to the restraint table under the supervision of at least two additional members of the Subdual Team. Each restraint has a 20 millimeter copper post that fits into a corresponding slot in the restraint table. These are tightened down and secured with a simple polycarbonate handle and acme screw from the underside of the restraint table. See the addendum for specific descriptions and configurations of the conductive restraint mechanisms and restraint table.
A standard digital multimeter will be then be used to test continuity of contact from the subject to each individual restraint and then to the restraint table. Once the subject is restrained to the table, adjustments may be made to increase the subjects comfort level within set parameters to ensure good electrical contact and prevent injury to the subject from convulsions. The Subdual team members will then affix the conductive grounding cables to each restraint via a standard 2cm DIN electrical connector. The Subdual Team members may then exit the inner Faraday Cage and stand by the cell door and wait for Medical and or Psychological staff to finish thier assigned details.
Medical and Psychological staff will take the vitals of the subject, administer any medications and attend to the general comfort of the subject. The subject may request a blindfold to shut out any incidental flashes from electrical arcs. A set of sound dampening earphones with wireless speakers for calming music may also be requested by the subject. Once these incidental details are completed, the attending staff will place the rubber bite guard into the subjects mouth, secure it with the supplied leather harness and then exit the Faraday Cage and cell. The Subdual Team members will then close and latch the gate to the Faraday Cage. At this time all personnel will exit the cell, the outer doors secured and the lights in the cell dimmed.
The subject typically will sleep approximately eight to nine hours. During sleep the subject will begin to discharge electricity in a wide range from the millionths of an amp to tens of thousands of amperes. The true current discharge rate is unknown as the supplied industrial ammeters attached to the grounding cables display a maximum of 30K amps. Electrical arcing within the cell is common even with the conductive restraints, with the Faraday Cage acting as a failsafe to contain any arcs that cannot be grounded via the restraint table. The subject will often appear to convulse or fight against the restraints as these discharges occur. Commonly, the subject may have as many as 60 discharges per second. Some nights the subject may only record a few dozen discharges over the course of her eight hour sleep cycle. The subject may even have muffled vocalizations ranging from laughs and giggles, to moans and screams as these discharges occur.
Junior monitoring personnel, new hires to the Medical team, or the Psychological therapy teams may find this phenomenon particularly disturbing when witnessed for the first time. Those that cannot handle observing this phenomenon will be offered an amnesiac and moved to a different detail within the facility.
Reville, or Morning Containment Procedures.
The subject will awaken after eight or nine hours of sleep. The subject can be identified as being awake by the lack of any recorded discharges over the milliamp level for thirty minutes or more. If the subject went to sleep compliantly the night before, the subject may indicate thier alertness by registering a specific 8.5 milliamp electrical discharge from the right wrist restraint. Electrical engineering is working on a nixie tube display that will allow the subject to indicate either a "Good Night." or "Good Morning." signal as the subject is unable to vocalize with the bite guard in place.
Once this determination is made at least two members of the Subdual Team will accompany two members from either the Medical or Psychological therapy team to release the subject from the restraint table. One member of the Subdual team will use a multimeter to test the door to the Faraday Cage to ensure that there are no lingering charges present that could harm any of the other staff. The Faraday Cage door will then be unlatched and opened. The Subdual Team will enter ahead of any other staff and test to see if there are any lingering charges in the cabling, restraints, or restraint table. Any charges exceeding 50 milliamps may be manually discharged to the Faraday Cage directly with the provided brass discharge rod connected to the Faraday Cage. The Subdual Team members will then disconnect all grounding cables, and then exit the Faraday Cage and maintain overwatch from the cell door.
Medical and Psychological team members will then remove any blindfold, ear muffs, and the bite guard from the subject. The subject will be asked to stick out her tongue and allow an inspection of her oral cavity for any lacerations or wounds resultant from nightly convulsions. Any lacerations of the tongue or inside of the mouth should be treated immediately. The subject shall be transported under guard from the full Subdual Team to the infirmary to treat any wounds to the tongue or inside of the cheeks while still secured to the restraint table.
If this preliminary medical check is passed the Medical and Psychological therapy staff in attendance shall release the subject from the restraint table. The subject will require assistance standing initially as the nightly convulsions often leave the subject weak. The conductive restraints shall then be removed, the subject may assist staff in removing the conductive restraints and placing them on the restraint table. This is to be encouraged as this will reinforce to the subject that the restraints are primarily for her continued safety and not a punishment. One or two members of the Medical staff shall assist the subject into Cell J-22 to change from her nightgown and absorbent undergarment. The subject may be very weak and require further assistance unfastening the adhesive tabs of the absorbent undergarment. At least one member of the morning Medical staff shall have training and direct experience in dealing with human subjects with bladder and bowel incontinence.
Medical staff should take great care around any liquid water on the floor, or walls of the shower. While unintentional, the subject may cause minor shocks or discharges even when totally cooperative and docile, and water may conduct these discharges to attending staff not in direct contact with the subject. Once the subject has showered and completely dried off in the forced air drying booth, the subject may then exit Cell J-22 to Cell J-21 and choose for herself a daily outfit from the supplied clothes in the wardrobe and chest of drawers. Once the subject is fully clothed, the Subdual Team members shall return to their posts outside Cell J-21 and the staff members from the Psychological therapy team will assume the roles of Primary Interaction for the remainder of the daily schedule.
Description:
Subject "Nadia" presents as a 1.68 meter tall human female. Subject is estimated to be between 16 and 20 years of age, judging by the eruption of wisdom teeth in the upper and lower jawbone. No birth records are available from the country of origin. Subject appears to have human female external genitalia and development of either mid pubescent or early mature female breast tissue as estimated by ultrasound sonogram. The presence of internal female genitalia has yet to be determined as subject is unable to be scanned via MRI or CAT scan, and ultrasound sonogram is limited in penetrating the subjects dermal layers. Invasive intravaginal ultrasound has been suggested but will not be pursued at this time due to advice from the Psychotherapy team assigned to the subject. The skin tone is light blue and translucent with a distinct opalescent sheen at certain angles of light. Dark black lines run the length of the limbs and along the torso, originally thought to be tattoos it is now speculated that they are possibly connected to hypothetical specialised organs pertaining to the subject's anomolous and extreme bioelectric generation abilities.
Subject is completely hairless and exhibits anomalous and resilient properties. Subject's skin is resistant to the point of being nearly impervious to puncture, laceration, bruising, and crushing. Attempts to puncture the skin or cause damage to it results in an immediate discharge of electrical current that is calculated to be on a geometric curve to the amount of force applied to the skin. This is hypothesized by some researchers and scientists to be some kind of peizoelectric effect as under high magnification optical microscopy, a crystalline lattice structure can be observed in the dermal layer just below the translucent epidermis. The only portions of the subjects body that do not display this resilient property are the mucous membranes of the nasal cavities, inside of the oral cavity, lips, cheeks, eyes, eyelids, urethral canal, vaginal canal, and anus.
This dermal phenomenon makes standard phlebotomy impossible as intravenous, and intramuscular injections in the medically standard locations will result in violent involuntary electrical discharge that will vaporize a standard 16 gauge hypodermic needle and severly burn the medical technician. If blood samples need to be taken it is suggested that they be obtained through the inside of the mouth or nasal cavity while the subject is heavily sedated.
Facial features are Caucasoid in phenotype, prominent cheek bones, and a slight chin with a mild underbite. Eyes are anomalous, with bright blue sclera, white irises, and asymmetric tri-lobal pupil aperatures. Subject has six digits on each hand and seven digits on each foot. Legs are atypical and the knees are reverse articulated with the tarsal bones of each foot being 35 cm long. At full extention subject would stand 2.25 meters tall. Subject is capable of leaping four meters vertically from standing, and running at speeds exceeding 40 kilometers per hour. Subject is capable of leaping ten meters or more from a dead run. Top speed has yet to be tested by scientific staff as the subject is psychologically fragile. Subject displays ambidexterity and above average fine motor control. Subject displays above average intelligence and problem solving skills. Subject is fluent in Serbian, and slightly less fluent in Arabic, is currently being taught English. Subject speaks with a distinct speech impediment as her tongue is scarred from multiple wounds suspected to be the result from self-inflicted bites from nightly convulsions prior to her retrieval and internment at the Foundation.
The most notable and dangerous anomaly in regards to Subject "Nadia" is her ability to generate electricity of both direct and alternating currents from any point of of exposed skin on the subject's body. This may manifest itself in directed momentary or sustained arcs to any nearby path to ground, through any conductive element solid or liquid. Subject has also demonstrated an ability to create balls of superheated electrical plasma similar to the ball lightning phenomenon.
Addendum: [Optional additional paragraphs]
