Per 
RAISA Review History
9/10/20██: Item Contained, SCP Documentation Written
3/23/20██: Submitted for review to RAISA by RAISA Officer Mark Wyatt, stationed at Site 4.
3/24/20██: RAISA review withdrawn by Officer Mark Wyatt, after visit to Site 4b
7/16/20██: Request for Thaumiel Status submitted.
10/1/20██: Request for Thaumiel rejected. Submitted for RAISA review.
10/2/20██: RAISA review closed by Officer Mark Wyatt.1
Item #:SCP-XXXX
Object Class: Safe (Thaumiel pending) Denied by Thaumiel Review Subcommittee2
Special Containment Procedures: SCP-XXXX is to be contained at Auxilarly Site 4b. Under no circumstances should SCP-XXXX be moved to Site 4 or any other main foundation site or research area.
SCP-XXXX should be kept in a locked room, under constant video surveillance.
Update 2/11/20██: A minimum of 4 guards should be posted outside of SCP-XXXX’s room at all times.
Update 2/14/20██: Motion Sensors are to be added to the interior of SCP-XXXX's containment chamber, to be active at all times.
Update 3/22/20██: The room should contain 4 Scranton Reality Anchors, surrounding the podium upon which SCP-XXXX is placed.
Update 7/16/20██: Another 4 Scranton Reality Anchors should be placed outside SCP-XXXX's containment chamber, at each corner.
Update 4/4/20██: 8 backup Scranton Reality Anchors should be stored at Auxiliary Site 4b, to be available to immediately replace any malfunctioning anchor.
Description: SCP-XXXX is a large irregularly shaped piece of green glass, with no unusual physical properties, except of course its incredible beauty. SCP-XXXX exhibits a memetic effect that causes incredible greed in those in possession of the artifact. Typically, the owner of SCP-XXXX will believe that it could be sold for an enormous amount of money. This memetic effects extends to individuals cooperating with the owner of SCP-XXXX, even in actions as simple as appraising the object’s value, leading to absurd estimates of SCP-XXXX’s worth. Research has shown that if anything, the value of SCP-XXXX is often undervalued.
SCP-XXXX’s secondary memetic effect inspires feelings of peace and understanding in those who behold it. This conflicts with the first memetic effect, as base greed diminishes this second effect.
SCP-XXXX was originally found in 1894, in what was then French Indochina and is now modern Cambodia, by Sir David Langston, KG, a distinguished English explorer. SIr David recognized the great beauty and importance of the object, and brought it back to England, where it was given as a gift to the British Museum, and recognized as a sacred artifact brought to the area by missionaries of King Ashoka of the Maurya dynasty that ruled India.
The object, now identified as the Star of Ashoka, was locked in a display piece of the British Museum, but stolen in a daring theft. It’s location after that was unknown, but it appeared to make it’s way back to Asia, where it was purchased at a market stall by S. Randolph Hinkley, a businessman and real estate tycoon, in 1972. Hinkley established a non-profit organization dedicated to spreading awareness of the Star, and to promote it as an inspiration for peace.
In 1986, several real estate deals fell through, and in a desire for money, Hinkley attempted to sell the Star, asking for $400 million, and receiving several appraisals of it’s great value from reputable gemologists and historians. Sadly, after a dispute over money loaned to him by his daughter, Hinkley was killed by his son in law, who stole the Star. At this point, it had come to the Foundation’s attention, and the object was confiscated before police apprehended Hinkley’s murderer.
Upon recognition of SCP-XXXX’s first memetic effect, the object was moved to the minimum security location of Site 4b to diminish negative effects at Site 4. When SCP-XXXX’s secondary effect was discovered, Site 4b staff then upgraded the object’s containment procedures, to ensure it’s safety from those who would use it for ill. Upgrade to Thaumiel Status was requested, by rejected by the shortsighted fools of the review committee.
