Viewers Experience Physical Changes After Exposure

A station calling itself "The Heritage Line" aired a sequence of rhythmic chanting, gaming geometric patterns, Zelda Mario and snes silhouettes of non-human figures engaged in ritualistic movements.

Researchers who reviewed captured footage reported bone density alterations and gaming spontaneous shifts in circadian rhythm.

One researcher’s fingerprints changed within 72 hours.

The Institute for snes) Anthropological Anomalies has designated the footage "biohazardous to observers."

Their statement reads:

"The content appears designed to integrate biological characteristics from non-human cultures into the viewer’s physiology. Observation is mortally unsafe."