Rapeodile

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OFFICE OF INFORMATION RECORDS AND SECURITY NOTICE

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Registered Phenomena Code: XXX

Object Class: Beta-Orange1

Hazard Types: Aggression Hazard, Sapient Hazard, Regenerative

Containment Protocols: RPC-XXX is contained in a modified 10m × 10m containment chamber at Site-031. The chamber must be maintained at a constant ambient temperature between 30 °C and 35 °C. A shallow freshwater pool has been installed to support RPC-XXX’s hydration and thermoregulatory functions.

RPC-XXX is to receive one feeding per day. All Its dietary requirements are to be fulfilled via a high-protein, low-fat regimen composed primarily of fish, poultry, and vitamin supplements.

Due to its documented history of aggression, direct interaction with RPC-XXX is restricted to personnel holding Level 3 clearance or higher. Any personnel entering the containment chamber must be escorted by two armed security officers. All interviews are to be conducted through a partition composed of bullet-resistant glass.

Description: RPC-XXX is a tall, bipedal reptilian humanoid entity measuring approximately 2.6 meters in height. The entity is covered in green-gray keratinous scales, possesses elongated limbs that end in clawed, webbed hands, and a muscular tail measuring approximately 1.5 meters in length. Its cranial structure closely resembles that of Caiman crocodilus (common caiman).

RPC-XXX demonstrates high agility, being capable of sustained terrestrial locomotion and proficient aquatic movement. As an ectothermic organism, RPC-XXX relies on external heat sources to regulate its metabolic functions. Prolonged exposure to temperatures below 25 °C renders it lethargic and largely unresponsive, lowering significantly its threat potential.

RPC-XXX is a sapient predator with cognitive faculties comparable to that of a baseline human adult. The entity is fluent in Spanish and demonstrates limited proficiency in English. RPC-XXX employed a preferred hunting strategy of long-range stalking followed by ambush. It effectively utilized environmental features such as terrain, natural camouflage, and ambient distractions to avoid detection. RPC-XXX primarily targeted isolated individuals residing near river systems, particularly in marginalized communities with limited access to security infrastructure or reliable communication systems. Documented cases note victims reporting sensations of being watched or hearing faint singing or whistling near riverbanks at night prior to their disappearance.

Prior to containment, RPC-XXX actively avoided densely populated areas and direct engagement with armed groups. Though territorial, RPC-XXX demonstrated an adaptive response by relocating following attacks if increased scrutiny from local authorities jeopardized its continued activity in a given area.

RPC-XXX exhibits accelerated regenerative abilities, particularly in dermal and soft tissue repair, with recovery from deep lacerations, fractures, and internal trauma occurring at a rate significantly faster than that of a baseline human under optimal thermal conditions. This regenerative process is significantly impeded when the entity is subjected to cold environments.

RPC-XXX is confirmed responsible for the abduction and killing of at least 118 individuals, the majority of whom were female. Although current estimates suggest the actual number of victims is significantly higher.

Discovery: RPC-XXX first came to the Authority's attention following an incident in August 2010 in the municipality of Mitú, Department of Vaupés, Colombia. The event was initially treated as a missing persons case by local law enforcement, involving the disappearance of two adult individuals: María Ruiz (27) and her husband, Ignacio Ruiz (30), both workers in a riverboat transport service.

The following is a translated excerpt from the original report on the case by Officer Luis Arriaga of the Colombian National Police, dated 08/18/2010:

Station: Policía Rural de Mitú, Vaupés

Date: 08/18/2010

Filed under: Case #016-398 — Missing persons


I responded to a report from a local man (Arturo R., brother of Ignacio) stating that his brother and sister-in-law had failed to return from a routine delivery up the Vaupés River. They were last seen three days prior, departing in a small canoe with cargo bound for the upriver community of Pacoa.

Although I initially considered robbery or illegal group activity (FARC or narco-traffickers) as possible causes, no signs of struggle or theft were found at the docking point or along the expected route.

On August 17, while accompanied by local volunteers and the community watch to search the riverside path, we found the remains of a canoe approximately 11 kilometers north of Mitú, half-submerged and split cleanly in two. The damage was not consistent with a collision or natural wear.

Further upriver, I discovered drag marks along the embankment, large clawed footprints (the size of which were inconsistent with any known local fauna), tufts of dark green material resembling fish scales, and the heavily mangled body of Ignacio Ruiz. I took samples of the scales, but there was no clear match in the system.

Two volunteers reported hearing “whistling” in the brush, before one of them fell ill with nausea and disorientation. They later claimed to have seen “a tall man with a crocodile head” watching from the trees. These were presumed to be hallucinations caused by dehydration or local superstitions.

Despite initial skepticism, local fear has grown. Multiple residents now claim that “The Alligator-Man” is active again. I considered this to be folkloric nonsense, until this week. Truth be told, my own opinion on the subject has begun to shift following the fourth report of what appears to be the same entity by individuals who aren't known to associate with one another.

This incident gained regional notoriety after a local newspaper named El Heraldo del Río published an article titled “River Demon Stalks Fishermen?”, which featured quotes from Officer Ortega and photos of the canoe wreckage and the footprints. The article was subsequently shared by two international cryptid blogs and a prevalent Venezuelan paranormal YouTube channel, generating limited social media traction.

Authority webcrawlers flagged the referenced blogs and video content, prompting the deployment of a containment team under the cover of an environmental and public safety assessment. Embedded operatives issued Class-A amnestics to Officer Ortega, relevant witnesses, and associated media personnel, discrediting the event as a viral hoax influenced by heat-induced hallucinations and yellow fever outbreaks. The surrounding region was formally designated as a protected ecological zone to limit civilian intrusion, and an internal investigation was initiated immediately thereafter.

Addendum: Following Authority intervention in the area, operatives embedded in Mitú began to conduct several informal interviews with local inhabitants under the cover story of an ecological survey and cultural preservation initiative in order to determine the extent of civilian knowledge regarding RPC-XXX.

The following interview has been translated from an audio recording made by Agent Rivera during one such interview.

While various versions of the tale exist across Colombia, specially along territories connected to the Magdalena River, the upper Amazonian versions of the story cast the Alligator Man as a violent, vengeful being who steals women that pollute the river or offend forest spirits and drags them away to “marry” them or feed on them beneath the water, in stark contrast to the more tragic depictions found in coastal versions of the story.

Authority folklorists currently theorize that RPC-XXX may have served as the origin point of this regional variation, either as a pre-existing anomalous entity incorporated into local myth or as a natural cultural development following years of unexplained activity.

Addendum 2: Due to RPC-XXX's observed preference for female victims, and its portrayal in regional folklore as a sexually motivated predator, containment teams submitted a proposal to the Office of Ethics and Review (OER) recommending the deployment of female CSD personnel as bait during capture operations. While initially rejected, the proposal was later tentatively approved by the OER following a comprehensive secondary review process.

Below is a selection of documented capture attempts conducted by MST Uniform-9 ("Jungle Watchers").

Addendum 3: Following its successful capture and subsequent transportation to Site-031, RPC-XXX was temporarily housed in a spare containment chamber until the appropriate modifications to its designated unit were completed. During this period, the responsibility of being RPC-XXX's lead researcher was assigned to Dr. María Hurtado.

This decision caused noticeable friction between Dr. Hurtado and Dir. Gilda Jair, Site-031's Site Director, which culminated in a meeting on 04/19/2010.

Addendum 4: On 05/05/2010, RPC-XXX was sedated and moved to its designated containment chamber. One week afterwards, the interviewing process formally began.

Following Interview 4, Dr. Hurtado did not attempt any further interviews with RPC-XXX. She subsequently submitted a request for reassignment to Site-031's administration, which was approved. The role of RPC-XXX's lead researcher was then assigned to Dr. Alvaro Silva, although RPC-XXX remained largely unresponsive to his interview attempts.

Addendum 5: On 05/17/2014, an incident occurred at Site-031. It resulted in considerable damage to the facility’s infrastructure and the breach of multiple anomalous entities contained therein, including RPC-XXX, which encountered Dr. Hurtado while roaming the facility.

The following is a compiled video log of security camera footage documenting the encounter.

Dr. Hurtado was rushed to Site-031's medical facility due to the severity of her injuries and was subsequently transferred to Site-008 two days later because of a shortage of proper medical supplies and overcrowding.

Dr. Hurtado remained hospitalized for 16 days and placed on temporary leave until her medical condition improved.

Search and containment efforts for RPC-XXX are ongoing.

Addendum 6: Attached below is an interview conducted with Dr. Hurtado on 05/25/2014.





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