Item #: SCP-XXXX
Object Class: Safe
Special Containment Procedures: SCP-XXXX is to be kept in standard storage lockers at the western wing of site-22. D-class who have come into contact with SCP-XXXX are to be interviewed and escorted back to their cells unless they experience the following:
- Distress or discomfort.
- Anxiety
- Depression
- Stress
- Anger problems.
- Any form of mental issues
If any form of this is shown after the testing, they are to be escorted to any form of therapy they are dealing with. If recovery is impossible, return them back to their cell.
Description: SCP-XXXX is a leather journal that is 197 pages thick and is 27.94 centimeters tall and 20.32 centimeters wide. Despite the product being made in 1988, it is still in perfect condition with no scratches and tears. The author of the journal is unknown. There is also no product label on it, meaning this was either made by hand or it went missing. However, it has been confirmed that it was made in 1988 due to the amount of times that SCP-XXXX told the D-class when it was made in its introduction.
All the pages in SCP-XXXX are completely blank to scientists but D-class have claimed that it contains all sorts of writing in it. All D-class veriy on what the writing is but the majority of the time it is an entire document about their lives, both past, present, and future. It also explains in full detail why they committed the actions they did.
During the final pages of SCP-XXXX, it vaguely states what to do to change their personal fate. The reactions of the D-class vary but most have a mental breakdown after finishing to read SCP-XXXX. If left untreated, it leads into suicide.
Addendum 1: SCP-XXXX
Subject(s): Interviewer [REDACTED] and D-1216
Audio Log Description: D-1216 was ordered to read SCP-XXXX completely and to not leave the testing chamber unless he needed to use the restroom. Upon finishing SCP-XXXX, D-1216 threw SCP-XXXX into the wall and started punching the walls. Garuds entered the testing chamber and began holding D-1216 down. Approximately 2 hours after, D-1216 was exhausted and passed out.
Garuds dragged D-1216 into his cell and was appointed to an interview. The next day, D-1216 was escorted into the testing chamber. Interviewer [REDACTED] was seen sitting in a chair, waiting for D-1216 to enter.
D-1216 entered the testing chamber and interviewer [REDACTED] gave an introduction. He then proceeded to begin the audio log:
Interviewer [REDACTED]: First question, what did you read in SCP-XXXX?
D-1216: Umm, I don’t remember much since that whole detaining thing but what I do remember is that it was really accurate about my whole past.
Interviewer [REDACTED]: What kind of past?
D-1216: Everything. From newborn to all the way where I was reading. Although, it said my future was a scary one.
Interviewer [REDACTED]: What did it say?
D-1216: That i’m gonna die from a thing called SCP-579, so I just sort of freaked out and tried to get out of there.
Interviewer [REDACTED]: What else did it say about SCP-579?
[A loud beeping noise was heard followed by a loud explosion]
D-1216: Oh shit it actually worked! Thanks journal thing!
Interviewer [REDACTED]: Wait what?! What worked?! What did SCP-XXXX tell you to do?!
[End log]
After the containment breach, Interviewer [REDACTED] was seen dead at the testing chamber. Injuries show that he has been near an explosion, killing him instantly. D-1216 went missing.
SCP-XXXX was investigated and a note was tapped on SCP-XXXX. It was from D-1216. The handwriting was hard to read, which seems to be due to the fact it was written in a hurry.
D-1216’s Note: By the time you are reading this, I already left the entire site. How is something I would tell you if you somehow find me. Thanks to SCP-XXXX, I'm able to actually live a normal life now. So please don’t come and look for me, I promise I won’t tell anyone about the foundation or my experiences there. One more thing before I end this note, sorry about the whole containment breach thing. It wasn't my intention to do that. So, goodbye SCP foundation forever.






Per 


