Per 
Item #: SCP-XXXX
Object Class: Euclid
Special Containment Procedures: SCP-XXXX cannot be contained. All byproducts of SCP-XXXX are to be taken into the Foundation’s custody for further action.
All locations containing instances of SCP-XXXX-1 are to be deemed private property, and restricted from the general public’s access.
Instances of SCP-XXXX-2 are to be detained and taken to sector-07 for further screening, and evaluation, and then administered Class-C amnestics before they’re release back into the general population.
Instances of SCP-XXXX-2 are to be detained and euthanized via lethal injection.
Instances of SCP-XXXX-2 are to be detained and assigned as D-Class personnel.
Description: SCP-XXXX affects an individual via SCP-XXXX-1, which comes in the form of an opened door. Once affected, said individual will maintain eye contact with SCP-XXXX-1 until they die of thirst, hunger, and or sleep deprivation. However, those who are found alive will appear to be paralyzed despite having full control of their body and are unresponsive to any external stimuli. Once removed from SCP-XXXX-1’s respective room, they’ll remain in this state until their brain ceases function.
SCP-XXXX will manifest in rooms with at least one (1) door that is connected to an adjoining room, corridor, closet, or pantry. Although locations that fit this description are common, SCP-XXXX related cases appear only 2-5 times per year in random locations. These cases are sporadic and follow no geological distinct pattern, making the anomaly impossible to contain. Further testing suggests that SCP-XXX will only affect individuals if there is little to no presence of light. This explains why most instances of SCP-XXX-2 are found in their beds prior to their detainment.
Addendum: Incident_XXXX_7
A group of 8 individuals were affected by SCP-XXXX in the, now Foundation-owned, [REDACTED] Motel. Their remains were discovered by motel staff who later notified the local police. Based off forensic evidence, the victims’ bodies had been decomposing for 18 days. A cover story was given to the press, and the motel was later bought by the Foundation.
