Aegis info
May. 6th, 2013 02:47 am![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png)
Subject 'Six' Case Files
Name; Six (so called due to the marking on his back, the subject later indicated that this really was his name) (previously John Doe)
Age; unknown (suspected between 14 and 17)
Sex; male
Species; unknown (appears to be human but classified as a Special)
Race; unknown (suspect mixed race)
Hair color; black
Eye color; right – gray left – gold
Distinguishing Marks; the number 6 across his back (appears to be a tattoo but after closer examination and testing the indicators normally present with tattooing were not found, it may be a type of birthmark)
Notable Abilities; appears to be able to predict the future
Language; displayed fluency for both English and Latin
Physical Conditions; nearsightedness (found with glasses, the prescriptions on the lenses do not match)
Mental Conditions; possible schizophrenia (earlier misdiagnosis, not proven), possible epilepsy (earlier misdiagnosis, not proven), hydrophobia, mild chiraptophobia, selective mutism (suspected)
Subject was found in a cell on the lower level of the Crowe Research Institute in Bradford, England during a cleanup job. One other subject, S-012 now referred to as Finnian, was also recovered from a different floor of this facility the previous day. The two do not appear to be connected in any way.
CRI records found and retrieved. ((and linked to here))
Records indicate that the subject was retrieved from the Ashton Mental Hospital in England when rumors began to spread that the things he drew actually came true.
Ashton Mental Hospital records found in CRI database and retrieved. ((and linked to here)) No record of the subject remains on file at Ashton.
Subject has no other known records in any database. There are no hospital records which match his description and no finger print recognition software was able to find even a partial match for him. It can't be proven, but the lack of background combined with the earliest reports of him indicate that he likely arrived here because of the nexus.
((enclosed is a police report stating that a boy matching Six's description was found alone and highly disoriented in the middle of the street. He was taken to a local hospital and, when found to be mostly healthy but mentally disturbed, sent to Ashton Mental Hospital instead where he remained.))
The subject remained at Ashton for seven months and fifteen days primarily under the care of doctor J. Stelsen. He was diagnosed schizophrenic with possible epilepsy. Many attempts were made to find the right mix of medication to subdue his symptoms. None worked. The most successful attempts left the subject listless with no appetite and significantly dampened awareness. The least successful attempts resulted in worsening of symptoms, increasingly erratic behavior, seizures, and catatonic state. The subject was taken completely off all medications after all options were exhausted.
It was discovered that recreational art, especially the use of paints or a pen and ink, could calm him easily and so the subject was allowed such items daily. The resulting paintings were kept, as the subject refused to allow them to be thrown away. Over time, nurses and attendants discovered that the events the subject would paint most often came to pass.
Rumors about the subject spread through the staff, then to the outside world. It is unknown how CRI scientists were able to arrange his release, but they soon took custody of the subject and he was moved to their facility. They made no attempts to medicate him, unlike the rest of their test subjects, and their records label him as simply Subject 0. No CRI ID mark was tattooed on him, which also appears to be an anomaly for them.
No names are given in the CRI records, though at least three scientists worked with the subject. Multiple attempts were made at getting him to communicate what he knew, but only letting him draw seemed to have any measure of success. When denied this outlet, the subject became increasingly anxious and distracted until he seemed to lose touch with reality for long stretches of time.
The subject was with CRI eight months and eight days, at which time he was found and brought to us. Though there is no record of any event which could cause it, he was found to have multiple bruises and scratches. Some of these were likely self-inflicted or the result of restraints, but others could not be explained.
Upon further testing, we can confirm that the subject has precognitive abilities. The drawings he provides us with are difficult to interpret, but those which we have been able to identify give warnings or general information about events which will occur. There does not appear to be any set time limit between when an event is drawn and when it occurs. We believe that the subject's visions consist primarily of images with possible minimal sound.
The subject's behavior is also difficult to interpret. He has displayed many odd fears, habits, and tendencies. He often forgets to eat and at times has been known to actively avoid food altogether. He prefers darker places, and so the light in his room is kept dim. He has displayed many fears including a fear of water, yet is not bothered by needles. He refuses to wear colored clothing if at all possible, preferring graytones and especially preferring stripes. He also refuses to wear shoes of any kind. These odd behaviors have been allowed as they are not worth trying to correct. The subject has always had his glasses and the key around his neck, and he will not allow anyone to remove either item from his person unless he is restrained or heavily sedated. There does not appear to be anything of supernatural significance about either item.
The subject has not spoken once since his arrival here. Though it is possible that someone or something at CRI caused this condition due to physical harm, it is also possible and even probable that his mutism is mental. We do not know when this condition began or if it will ever go away. The subject has also been seen causing himself minimal injury. He will often rip at his nails and, when distressed, will sometimes scratch at his arms or legs. Attempts to stop this behavior have all failed.
No attempts have been made to socialize the subject with other Specials. Any future attempts to do so are strongly discouraged.
((Enclosed are scans of Six's drawings. Most have notes about corresponding events or missions. Some have further notes stating what action was taken and when as a result of having prior knowledge of events. Where applicable, multiple drawings showing possible outcomes or various aspects of the same event are put together, often with notes about which ending came to be and if action was taken to ensure it. Some notable events are the dragon summoned near the National Gallery (first experimental call placed to agents), the events that took place at Crane Manor (emergency email sent), Halloween night in Cardiff (call placed by new researcher, failure in interpreting events), and the ambush at the abandoned warehouse (not decoded until after event, no action taken).))