"D-2467 get up you and come with me, it's time for your daily experimentation." the guard said as he opened my cell door and waited for me to get ready.
"Okay fine, but can you at least call me Mike, we have known each other for months Sam." I said as I stood up.
Sam didn't say anything, he just gave me a menacing glair. I knew what that look meant and quickly stood up and quickly followed him down the hallway.
My name is Michael Jefferson, though my friends call me Mike, I am a d-class in this sick horrible facility called the scp foundation, these guys are some kind of secret organisations that contain and hide dangerous anomalies for safety of humanity, well that's what I have heard, oh what's a d-class you ask, well they are commonly known as death row inmates, they're foundation lab rats, they consisted of dangerous criminals charged for their crimes, I was charged for the murder of my wife but that truly is not the case, I was framed, my wife was a reporter and she found out that a powerful company was spilling dangerous chemicals into the city's water supply, I told her not publish it but she didn't listen, she told it was best for society, she always wanted to change the world so there was no way I could stop her.
I don't remember the details I remember going to the kitchen when suddenly I was knocked out I woke up, I found my wife Catherine, dead on the floor with a knife in her chest as I cried against her body the police came in through the door and arrested me thinking I killed my wife, what's worse is no sided with me.
The neighbours heard us arguing last night so which made it hard for them to believe me, and for some reason all the evidence was pointing towards me.
And since then I have been working in facility used to test these strange objects, luckily none of them were too dangerous so I managed survive for some time though I have heard there are some things that can are far worse then I can imagine, I have seen d-class going in the containment cells and coming out as bloody mutilated corpses.
However, as I walk down the hallway it is unbeknownst to me that for today it is the day when everything changes.