Disciplinary - B-72 / tidechaser

Summary:

Repeatedly posted same page, including in another user's entry

Disciplinary - B-72

Zyn 22 Feb 2026 07:44

Noting that staff received multiple reports that new site member B-72 (account age 28 days, site membership 27 days) was noted to have coldposted the same material 3 or 4 times, starting on February 18. Most recent iteration is here: https://scp-wiki.wikidot.com/scp-9081

Excerpt:

Item #: SCP-9081: Sir Stamford Raffles

Object Class: Thaumiel(9081-1, 9081-3)/Safe Safe Safe/Euclid
Disruption Class: Vlam
Risk Class: Caution
Clearance Level: 1

Special Containment Procedures:

As long as 9081-1 is kept within the Yusof Ishak Block in the Singapore Raffles Institution school compound, it poses no general threat.

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Description:

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SCP-9081 [Sir Stamford Raffles] is a a series of white marble busts of Thomas Stamford Bingley Raffles respectively found outside the Year 1–4 General Office and Year 5–6 General Offices of Singapore Raffles institution. there is also another, smaller bust that resides in the Board Room of the Year 1–4 General Office. Although not easily visible, the existence of this third bust is essential for the SCP to function as a whole.

They also posted the content of their page over another slot that was actively being used by another author (DrDaqtur): https://scp-wiki.wikidot.com/forum/t-17591437/scp-9072

As such, staff have voted to issue the user a revoke. Membership revoked, PM sent. Zoobeeny, afto, Kufat supporting.

Re: Disciplinary - B-72 / tidechaser

Zyn 06 Mar 2026 08:15

Noting that the user rejoined the site yesterday, changed their username to tidechaser, and posted the entire draft of the same material to the Draft Critique forum without greenlights: http://scp-wiki.wikidot.com/forum/t-17602270/scp-9081-sir-stamford-raffles

Of note, a large portion of the text in the addenda was taken from an uncited source: https://www.ri.edu.sg/highlights/story/raffles-bust

Compare:

The original bust of Raffles was cast in 1817 by Sir Francis Legatt Chantrey. According to records, it was made of marble and cost Raffles £126. Later, it was lost when the ship bearing Raffles and his family from Sumatra to England was shipwrecked on 2 February 1824. A plaster copy of the original bust was, however, kept by Chantrey, and he moulded two replicas of the original bust. One was presented to the Zoological Society of London in 1877, and the other belonged to Raffles’ wife, Lady Sophia. After Raffles’ death in 1826, she presented it to Singapore Raffles institution (then known as the Singapore Institution) around 1830.

The very first bust ever made for Sir Stamford Raffles was cast in 1817 by Sir Francis Legatt Chantrey, one of the most famous sculptors of his day. It was made of marble and cost Raffles £126. Unfortunately, it was lost when the ship bearing Raffles and his family from Sumatra to England was shipwrecked on 2 February 1824.

Thankfully, Chantrey had kept a plaster copy of the original bust and moulded two more models. One was presented to the Zoological Society of London in 1877 and the other belonged to Raffles’ wife, Lady Sophia. After Raffles’ death in 1826, she presented it to RI, then known as the Singapore Institution, in the 1830s.