| ITEM: SCP-XXXX | LEVEL 5/XXXX |
| CLASS: THAUMIEL | top-secret |
SPECIAL CONTAINMENT PROCEDURES
Foundation webcrawlers are to search the internet for copies of SCP-XXXX and delete them via standard digital containment procedure. A sole active instance of SCP-XXXX is stored in Area-34's database. Blank AI Constructs stored on separate databases are to be created to act as dummy subjects for SCP-XXXX testing.
Field deployment or use of SCP-XXXX to cleanse personnel requires approval from the Director of the Department of Anomalous Weapons Development.
DESCRIPTION
SCP-XXXX is a chain email originating sometime in the mid 2000s. The email promises to "lift all curses" from the sender, provided the message is forwarded to at least one other individual.
Upon being sent, SCP-XXXX removes all active curses, hexes, bindings, and hostile thaumic signatures from the sender, storing them as encrypted data within its body text. However, if SCP-XXXX isn't sent within an indeterminate period, the recipient inherits the cumulative total of all stored objects.
As of 14 Jul 2026 22:43, SCP-XXXX contains over 3.7 million distinct objects.
ADDENDUM.XXXX.1
WEAPONIZATION
Following successful containment and initial study, SCP-XXXX was selected by the Department of Anomalous Weapons Development. A series of preliminary tests were done to scope out its potential for weaponization.
TRIAL LOGS
Test 01
Objective: Determine SCP-XXXX's capability to contain cognitohazards.
Sender: D-9923, previously exposed to SCP-1128.
Receiver: AI Recipient.
Outcome: 10 seconds after forwarding SCP-XXXX, D-9923 reported feeling calmer. After being submerged underwater, D-9923 did not disappear. The database that the AI recipient was kept on was submerged, and promptly disappeared.
Notes: SCP-XXXX is capable of purging cognitohazards as well. The exact limit of what SCP-XXXX can contain and redirect still needs to be tested.
Test 04
Objective: Test SCP-XXXX's efficacy on spiritual binds.
Subjects: D-1012, bound to SCP-███. AI Recipient
Outcome: D-1012 reported feeling lonely. 2 minutes after receiving SCP-XXXX, the AI recipient vanished, accompanied by the sound of metal crushing. Investigation by the Department of Spectral Phenomena indicates that the database was simultaneously destroyed and transferred to an unknown afterlife.
Notes: Much like cognitohazards, memetic hazards, thaumaturgic targeting, and noospheric infection, SCP-XXXX displays no issues in containing spiritual bindings. It seems like a pretty good catch-all.
Test 10
Objective: Test SCP-XXXX's capabilities for assassination.
Sender: D-9923.
Receiver: Tim Harrison, a known Chaos Insurgency member.
Outcome: D-9923 sent SCP-XXXX to Harrison's civilian email. 34 seconds after receiving, a miniature black hole was detected at Harrison's location, which evaporated almost instantaneously. Eyewitnesses reported seeing Harrison be flayed, ignited, ripped in half, and spit on by "invisible forces" before disappearing.
Notes: While successful in assassinating the target, SCP-XXXX proves too messy for use on public individuals.
Test 13
Objective: Further testing of assassination capability
Sender: D-8701.
Receiver: PoI #D-0012, Mr. Dark.
Outcome: SCP-XXXX was sent to Mr. Dark's business email. After 1 hour, an oceanfront hotel in Myrtle Beach, South Carolina was destroyed by a rogue wave. Investigation showed that SCP-XXXX was sent between several Marshall, Carter, & Dark members before being sent to a civilian residing in the destroyed hotel.
Notes: Right. Someone can just forward SCP-XXXX to avoid it. That really tanks its weaponization potential.
Test 15
Objective: Test SCP-XXXX's effects on an individual unable to access their email.
Sender: D-4624
Receiver: Amanda Yaltz, known Chaos Insurgency member. Intelligence indicated that Yaltz was undercover within the Global Occult Coalition, and did not have access to her email.
Outcome: SCP-XXXX was sent to Yaltz's civilian email. 5 hours later, no changes were reported in Yaltz's status.
Notes: Fair, it would've felt like cheating. Maybe if we use an email closer to her that she still can't access?
Test 16
Objective: Repeat of Test 15.
Sender: D-4624.
Receiver: Amanda Yaltz. Intelligence indicated that Yaltz was currently deployed in the field by the GOC.
Outcome: SCP-XXXX was sent to the email used by Yaltz at the GOC. 2 minutes later, satellite footage showed an explosion occurring at the GOC training facility. Yaltz was one of the confirmed casualties.
Notes: SCP-XXXX seems to care how "close" the email is to the target. I imagine it wouldn't work if, say, we sent it to someone who forgot the password to their email.
While still viable for weaponization, SCP-XXXX was significantly less