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The SCP Foundation is a global organization dedicated to securing, containing, and protecting anomalous objects, entities, and phenomena. Our mission is to ensure the safety and well-being of humanity by preventing the public from being exposed to the dangers posed by these anomalies.

We operate under a strict code of secrecy and employ a vast network of agents, researchers, and containment specialists to carry out our work. Our facilities are located around the world and range from small research outposts to large underground complexes, each designed to contain and study anomalies in a safe and controlled environment.

Our organization is divided into several departments, each responsible for a different aspect of our mission. These departments include:

• The Containment Division: Responsible for designing and implementing containment procedures for anomalies. This department is staffed by containment specialists who have extensive training in securing and containing dangerous objects and entities.
• The Research Division: Responsible for studying anomalies and developing new technologies and techniques to better understand and contain them. This department is staffed by researchers from various scientific and technical fields.
• The Mobile Task Forces: Our rapid response teams, trained to respond to and contain anomalous events around the world. These teams are made up of highly trained operatives and specialists from various fields.
• The Ethics Committee: Responsible for overseeing the ethical conduct of our organization and ensuring that our actions align with our mission to protect humanity. This department is staffed by experts in ethics, law, and philosophy.

At the SCP Foundation, we take our mission very seriously and are committed to ensuring the safety and security of humanity. While our work often goes unnoticed by the public, we take pride in knowing that we are making a difference in the world by protecting it from the unknown and the dangerous. There are several SCPs that are infamous due to their nature:

1. SCP-096: This is a humanoid entity that appears to be entirely docile until someone views its face. Once viewed, SCP-096 will enter a state of extreme agitation and will pursue the individual who viewed its face relentlessly, no matter how far they may travel. SCP-096 is classified as Euclid due to its unpredictable behavior.
2. SCP-173: This is a statue that appears to be made of concrete and rebar. SCP-173 is extremely dangerous, as it is capable of moving at incredible speeds when not being observed. It is also highly aggressive and will attack anyone who enters its containment chamber. SCP-173 is classified as Euclid due to its unpredictable nature.
3. SCP-682: This is a highly dangerous reptilian entity that is virtually indestructible. SCP-682 is capable of regenerating from almost any injury and has demonstrated the ability to adapt to various forms of attack. It is highly aggressive and has been known to breach containment on multiple occasions. SCP-682 is classified as Keter due to its extreme danger and difficulty to contain.
4. SCP-049: This is a humanoid entity that appears to be dressed in a black cloak and hat. SCP-049 is highly intelligent and is capable of conversing in several languages. However, its true danger lies in its ability to turn other entities into zombies by touching them. SCP-049 is classified as Euclid due to its dangerous abilities.
5. SCP-999: This is a small, orange blob-like creature that appears to be completely harmless. However, SCP-999 has the ability to emit a highly potent anti-depressant chemical, which has been known to instantly cure depression in humans. SCP-999 is classified as Safe due to its harmless nature.

These SCPs are among the most infamous due to their extreme danger and unpredictable behavior. The SCP Foundation takes their containment and study very seriously to ensure that they do not pose a threat to humanity.

We use a system of classifications to categorize the anomalies in our possession. These classifications help us at the Foundation to determine the level of danger posed by each anomaly and the measures required to contain them. The SCP classifications are as follows:

1. Safe: SCPs that are easily contained and pose little to no danger to human life. Safe SCPs can include objects or entities that have anomalous properties but do not pose a significant threat if handled properly.
2. Euclid: SCPs that are difficult to contain or whose behavior is unpredictable. Euclid SCPs can include objects or entities that may appear harmless at first but have the potential to become dangerous if not handled correctly.
3. Keter: SCPs that are highly dangerous and difficult to contain. Keter SCPs can include entities that pose a significant threat to human life or have the potential to cause widespread destruction if not contained properly.
4. Thaumiel: SCPs that are used by the Foundation to contain or neutralize other SCPs. Thaumiel SCPs can include objects or entities that have anomalous properties that make them useful for containment or neutralization purposes.
5. Neutralized: SCPs that were once anomalous but have since been rendered non-anomalous or have been destroyed. Neutralized SCPs are no longer a threat to humanity and no longer require containment.
6. Explained: SCPs that have been explained by scientific means and are no longer considered anomalous. Explained SCPs are no longer a threat to humanity and no longer require containment.

These classifications are an important tool for the SCP Foundation in our efforts to contain and study anomalous objects and entities. They help us to determine the level of danger posed by each anomaly and the resources required to contain them safely.

SCP-MUR33 is a small, fluffy, and adorable cat that has been contained by the SCP Foundation. Despite his cute appearance, SCP-MUR33 has a unique ability that causes those around him to give him treats and put him in their laps whenever they were near him.

The containment chamber for SCP-MUR33 was a standard cell with a soft bed, toys, and plenty of treats. The Foundation staff assigned to take care of the SCP often found themselves drawn to the cell, and couldn’t help but pick up SCP-MUR33 and give him attention and belly rubs.

At first, the Foundation staff thought that they were just being friendly towards the SCP, but they soon realized that SCP-MUR33’s ability to make people care for him was not just coincidence. Whenever anyone came within range of SCP-MUR33, they would feel a strong urge to pet him, hold him, and feed him treats. Even the most stoic of Foundation personnel found themselves unable to resist the cat’s charms.

As the weeks went by, the staff assigned to SCP-MUR33 began to develop a sense of attachment to the cat. They found themselves going out of their way to visit him, bringing him toys and treats, and spending hours playing with him in his cell.

It soon became apparent that SCP-MUR33’s anomalous effect was not just limited to humans. Other animals in the facility would also gravitate towards SCP-MUR33 and display unusual behavior when in his presence.

Despite its cute appearance and harmless demeanor, the SCP Foundation knew that SCP-MUR33’s ability to manipulate the emotions of those around him posed a significant danger. They decided to keep SCP-MUR33 under strict observation and implemented a protocol to ensure that the SCP’s containment was not compromised.

SCP-MUR33 may have been a cute and cuddly cat, but his anomalous ability was a potent reminder that even the most innocent-looking SCPs could pose a threat to humanity.

As SCP-MUR33 wandered into SCP-682’s containment chamber, the staff members watching through the cameras held their breath. SCP-682 was known for being one of the most hostile and dangerous SCPs, and they had no idea what would happen if it encountered SCP-MUR33.

To their surprise, SCP-682 didn’t immediately lash out or show any aggression towards the small cat. Instead, it seemed to watch SCP-MUR33 with curiosity, as if trying to understand what this new creature was.

SCP-MUR33, for his part, was not intimidated by the larger and more fearsome SCP. He walked up to SCP-682 and rubbed against its leg, purring softly. SCP-682 seemed surprised at this, but didn’t react negatively. Instead, it tentatively sniffed at SCP-MUR33 and then allowed the small cat to curl up on its back.

The staff members were amazed as they watched the two SCPs interact. SCP-MUR33 continued to purr and rub against SCP-682, and gradually, the larger SCP seemed to relax. Its eyes closed, and it let out a deep rumbling purr of its own.

For the next few hours, SCP-MUR33 and SCP-682 remained in the same position, and the staff members watching couldn’t believe what they were seeing. The most dangerous SCP in the Foundation was now calm and content, thanks to the presence of a small, harmless cat.

As the day drew to a close, the staff members knew they had to remove SCP-MUR33 from the containment chamber. They carefully opened the door, and to their amazement, SCP-682 didn’t even stir. It continued to lie there, eyes closed, purring contentedly.

From that day on, whenever SCP-MUR33 was brought into the containment chamber with SCP-682, the larger SCP would relax and allow the small cat to curl up on its back. The staff members couldn’t explain why this had happened, but they were grateful for the small miracle. The presence of SCP-MUR33 seemed to have a calming effect on SCP-682, and it made the task of containing the dangerous SCP just a little bit easier.

The staff members all agreed that it was a happy ending, and they continued to monitor the two SCPs, amazed by the unlikely friendship that had formed between them.