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SCP-2205 - Mr.

Dwight Montgomery-Patterson, War Hero

Item #: SCP-2205

Object Class: Euclid Neutralized

Special Containment Procedures: As of June 6th, 2005, all Foundation assets tasked
with monitoring the properties held by SCP-2205 have confirmed the ceasing of all
anomalous activity matching previously described abnormal properties.

A review of all currently existing records of former PFC1 Mr. Dwight Montgomery-
Patterson is to be made by a Foundation-operated team of historiography specialists
once every three (3) years. Any further changes in Mr. Patterson's service record
are grounds for the reclassification of SCP-2205 as Euclid and the resumption of
active monitoring.

Previous Containment Procedures: Containment to SCP-2205 is divided between two


task forces.

Task Force Omega-34-01 ("Office Duty") is tasked with analyzing relevant written
documentation or imagery pertaining to Mr. Dwight Montgomery-Patterson's military
service during the anniversary of relevant events pertaining to the Second World
War while coordinating with Task Force Omega-34-02 ("Recon Unit") in order to
establish a connection between Mr. Dwight Montgomery-Patterson's disappearances
from the ongoing timeline and significant alterations in Mr. Patterson's military
reports. Any details obtained as a result of this active monitoration are to be
detailed in SCP-2205's database file.

Description: SCP-2205 is the defined designation for an anomalous phenomenon


involving two different instances of a single human being that hold the ability to
significantly modify the properties of past and ongoing reality.

Pvt. Dwight Patterson, Age 24, United States Army Rifleman (1920-1944) is the first
instance of SCP-2205, supposedly located within the participants of the end events
of the Second World War. This instance of Mr. Patterson has been registered as a
soldier for the Allied Forces for fifteen (15) months until his death from an MG42
gunshot to the chest in June 6th, 1944, during the landings inside Normandy
commanded by the allied forces under the designation of "Operation Neptune". Pvt.
Patterson was survived by a single daughter, product of a three-year marriage with
Ms. Amanda Montgomery (1917-1998) that ended in 1943 after his enlisting.

Mr. Dwight Montgomery-Patterson, Age 85, Retired Salesman (1920-2005) is the second
instance of SCP-2205, supposedly located within the United States' living
population until the year of 2005. This instance of Mr. Patterson was dismissed
with honors by the United States Army for multiple heroic actions in the 1944
Normandy landings under the designation of "Operation Neptune". This instance of
Mr. Patterson expired from an aortic aneurysm in the date of June 6th, 2005. Mr.
Patterson was survived by three daughters and two sons, products of a fifty-eight
year marriage with Ms. Amanda Montgomery (1917-1998) that ended in 1998, after her
death due to old age.
- Hide Recovery Log-2205-A

Foreword: The following was found during a routine inspection in Mr.


Montgomery-Patterson's household with the usage of Cover Story Omega-04 ("Dengue
Fever Agents"). The letter was collected and scanned for further analysis by
Foundation personnel.
dat-shit.png

Mandy,
Life is really empty without you here. I haven't done what I wanted to and I
don't want to keep going. I wish I could go back. I wish I could get out of this
bed and die so i don't have to miss you this badly. I want you to see me as your
hero for the rest of your long life. My life has no purpose if you are not here
with me. Not all medals in the world can replace you. I hope that wherever you are
they are treating you well.

Yours forever,
Dwight

- Hide Event Log 2205-A

Event Log 2205-A, June 6th, 2005

TF Omega-34-01 has detected and registered a divergence in behaviour of SCP-


2205 along with TF Omega-34-02. The following picture had been previously
documented as Mr. Patterson's first instance's location during the Normandy
landings. Monitoration reports showed that Mr. Montgomery-Patterson simultaneously
disappeared from his house in ████████, Minnesota. Eight hours after the
disappearance, major corruption was registered in the original aforementioned
printed picture, where Mr. Patterson's presence was seemingly removed from the
printed image. Mr. Montgomery-Patterson rematerialized at his home thirty minutes
later and began to show symptoms of what was later diagnosed as exsanguination due
to an aortic aneurysm. Emergency services were reported to attempt cardiopulmonary
ressucitation without success resulting in Mr. Montgomery-Patterson being
pronounced as deceased. Simultaneously, the casualty report of Mr. Patterson was
altered to match Mr. Montgomery-Patterson's death date.

─ Dr. Margaret Webber, Chief Operative of Task Force Omega-34-01


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Addendum 2205-A: Further observation made by Foundation assets following the sudden
disappearance of Mr. Montgomery-Patterson from his household and consequent death
culminated in a massive loss of historic data from the Second World War brought to
modern historiography's attention by himself. Any official records about Mr.
Mongtomery-Patterson's honored dismissal from the United States Army as well as any
officially registered documentation2 were registered as missing data. At time of
writing, the location of the remains of Mr. Montgomery-Patterson is considered
unknown.

Addendum 2205-B: The following note was found at Mr. Montgomery-Patterson's bedside
after his cardiac arrest and consequent expiration.
othershit.png

It’s time for me to finally rest at your side, where you will be waiting with
open arms and a smile. Won't you? I am sure you will.

Footnotes
1. Private, First Class
2. Including a marriage certificate, land deeds and mortage documentation.

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