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⏲ 3 minute read
A modified vectorscope, used to interpret SCP-6130's data.
Item Number: SCP-6130
Object Class: Safe (Formerly Thaumiel)
Special Containment Procedures: SCP-6130's functionality is to be maintained indefinitely. Once per year, personnel stationed in extraterrestrial sites are to examine SCP-6130 for faults or flaws that may have produced incorrect results.
This file is restricted to personnel of Level 4+ or 3+/DoTT Credentials, unless otherwise specified by senior staff.
Description: SCP-6130 is an electronic device developed by the Department of Tactical Theology in 1988. Approximately 1.5 cubic meters, it possesses various equipment designed to remotely record information about Akiva Radiation. SCP-6130's primary purpose is to utilize the charge of emitted Akiva Radiation to determine the relative level of sanctity of an individual, according to the relative moral standards laid out by the subject's religion.
In a paper written by Neopagan Division Director Astrid Nilsson regarding Akiva radiation, she postulated the following:
[. . .] However, assuming that this understanding of Akiva charge is accurate (which all evidence suggests is the case), it follows that — assuming some form of afterlife exists — it is feasible to use [SCP-6130] to determine the afterlife an individual will receive.
Following its presentation to Director Muhammad al-Taqi in 1991, SCP-6130 was approved for modification in order to expand the scope of its input. This project was further funded in 1992 (following various concerns and theological implications) and completed in 1994, along with the scientific theory to confirm the postulates of the prior paper were true. In 1995, SCP-6130 was successfully launched into orbit in order to have an unobstructed view of the entire Earth.
Addendum
Since 1995, SCP-6130's input data has been consistently in fluctuation as expected. However, using all available models for objective analysis of the data, the final results of SCP-6130 have been entirely uniform since its initial observations:
SCP-6130 RESULT SUMMARY
DATA HAS BEEN CATEGORIZED INTO POSITIVE/NEUTRAL/NEGATIVE/OTHER CATEGORIES UNDER COLLOQUIAL TERMS.
EQUIVALENTS OF INDIVIDUAL RELIGIONS ARE NOT PRESENT BUT ARE INCLUDED IN THE APPROXIMATE RESULTS.
ANALYSIS OF SCP-6130 DATA CONCLUDES THE FOLLOWING STATUS OF THE PROJECTED AFTERLIFE OF HUMANITY WITH 99.98% CONFIDENCE ON AVERAGE:
HEAVEN
APPROX. 0.0000%
PURGATORY
APPROX. 0.0000%
HELL
APPROX. 100.0000%
OTHER
APPROX. 0.0000%
Attempts to disprove this result have been met with failure.
In the event the moral beliefs of a Foundation employee become an obstacle in the performance of their duties (especially in matters relating to theology), the utilization of Protocol Aleph-93 is authorized. Individuals subjected to Protocol Aleph-93 are to be blacklisted from accessing the full SCP-6130 file.
Protocol Aleph-93 can only be carried out by a staff member of higher authority (henceforth "practitioner") that maintains a positive relationship with the target (henceforth "subject"). The practitioner is to approach the subject in casual conversation, and slowly broach upon the topic of their recent moral quandaries. After ensuring the emotional intensity of the conversation has reached a point that they deem acceptable, the practitioner is to make a (premeditated) spontaneous decision to illicitly show the subject the SCP-6130 file, as seen above.
The practitioner is to show some level of remorse at this decision, but maintain that they believed it was necessary for the subject to see in order to resolve their conscience. They should explicitly apologize to the subject before sending them away. The apology may be sincere.
Although a majority of subjects display despondency for the first two to five weeks post-exposure, Protocol Aleph-93 has been shown to have an 83.4% long-term success rate among religious researchers in quelling moral hesitancy. The remainder of subjects behave erratically, and will inevitably require forced amnesticization in accordance with Fire Suppression Department Guidelines.
SCP-6130 does not actually exist, and was never constructed by the Department of Tactical Theology.
Cite this page as:
"SCP-6130" by Yossipossi, from the SCP Wiki. Source: https://scpwiki.com/scp-6130. Licensed under CC BY-SA.
For information on how to use this component, see the License Box component. To read about licensing policy, see the Licensing Guide.
Fileame: scp-6130.jpg
Name: Vectorscope
Author: grm_wnr
License: CC BY-SA 3.0
Source Link: Wikimedia Commons
