RPC-912

Cerebral Motility

NOTICE FROM THE OIRS ARCHIVAL COMMITTEE


This is a general notice informing all staff that the following document is outdated and awaits a review of its contents. Please contact your assigned Containment specialist for the latest update on protocols.

Modification of the designated subject is pending updates from the Office of Information Records and Security.


29/04/2019

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Registered Phenomena Code: 912

Object Class: Beta-Yellow (Utility)

Hazard Types:Additional Properties: h-sapient.png Sapient h-sensory.png Sensory h-organic.png Organic h-regenerative.png Regenerative

Containment Protocols: RPC-912 is to be contained at Site-031-1 in a specialized humanoid containment cell within the personnel facility. The cell’s interior is to be clad with 2 cm thick lead panels for soundproofing. RPC-912 is granted limited roaming privileges under the supervision of at least one IB-280 ASF officer. During this time, RPC-912 is prohibited from extending its nerve filaments, which must remain styled in tightly bound arrangements to prevent accidental contractions.

If RPC-912 enters its nesting phase outside its cell, containment personnel equipped with industrial gloves are to pick and dolly the subject back into its containment cell. Under no circumstances should interactions or otherwise alarming actions occur when RPC-912 is in this state. For more information, refer to Addendum-912-03.


P-00912

RPC-912, dated 1948. Photo recovered from within Gomez Pedro’s journal during acquisition of the anomaly.

Description: RPC-912 is a 107-year-old humanoid resembling a human female of Mestizo Colombian ancestry in its early 20s. Subject has a standing height of 158 cm,1 pale skin, grey eyes, and reddish-brown nerve endings visually identical to hair stemming from the head. Additional aberrations include the absence of senescence in muscle and nerve tissue due to their mitotic properties, as well as approximately 214% more nerves than normal. Subject’s exposed nerve endings can elongate from a resting length of 95 cm to ≈1230 cm long. They also have an instantaneous reflexive reaction to trauma by densifying to ≈5220 kg/m3, granting the subject a protective layer directly below the hypodermis.

Subject exhibits a strong regenerative capacity in muscle and nerve tissue. The process involves its nerve endings extruding from the injury to form a base for flesh to envelop and mend the bruised area. The extent and duration of regeneration depend on the severity of the damaged part; a 2-cm-deep cut heals in 4 seconds, whereas severe body lacerations can take up to 5 hours to regenerate. Its body’s energy expenditure heightens correspondingly. It has been noted that non-fatal damage to RPC-912’s vital organs induces a coma until they are fully reconstructed.

RPC-912’s nerve ending hairs are prehensile and connective in nature. These nerve endings are an extension of the subject’s nervous system, allowing it to bond with foreign nerve endings and override them by sending action differentials. This grants RPC-912 motor control over other subjects after puncturing their skin with its nerve filaments. The subject’s nervous system has adapted by developing natural systemic analgesia2 in response to this predicament over the years. The entity lacks fine motor control and precision over its prehensile abilities.3 As a result, this causes an influx of involuntary movements. Said spasms have been deemed a safety hazard following Experiment-912-012.

RPC-912 shows a cold but overall cordial demeanor, with an altruistic tendency to help others. However, RPC-912 also displays volatile behavior primarily due to a long history of residing in zones of conflict,4 exhibiting episodes of psychological distress. As a defensive mechanism, RPC-912’s hair exhibits a reflexive ”nesting” behavior, where its filaments will autonomously and tightly wrap around the instance’s torso and head, forming a dense defensive barrier. During this state, the entity is non-responsive to external stimuli.

Discovery: On 20/05/2013 in El Doncello, a police report was filed about a member of the ELN5 attacking a woman who disarmed him with her hair. He was later apprehended, confirmed the report, and added he only attacked it in retaliation when it once ”compelled [him] to jump off a cliff” in 1989. Authority-fronted governmental agencies flagged a series of matching teaching credentials spanning more than five decades in rural Colombia, previously flagged for identity fraud, until a corroborating witness's testimony about the incident suggested a living match.

RPC-912 was found in a bungalow rental on 25/01/2015 in the village of Linderos, municipality of Caquetá, Colombia. Upon arrival, the subject was found grading papers for a local primary school. RPC-912 remained completely still at the ASF containment team's entry to its residence and calmly complied during extraction.

During the investigation, the ELN member was later found to have been charged with 10 counts of child trafficking and 4 counts of murder. He was later transferred to the Cesar Police Department, where he was released shortly after.


Addenda:

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