Aberrations 006
Nickname: Milk Teeth
Danger Ranking: 2.C
First Reported: 1981-08-14 — Steepleview, OR

Summary:
Aberrations 006, colloquially referred to as Milk Teeth, are clusters of small, ivory-colored growths resembling human baby teeth. They appear suddenly in locations frequented by young children—under pillows, within sandboxes, school lockers, and even embedded in plastic toys. The teeth are not attached to any flesh or roots, yet remain warm to the touch and sometimes appear to "twitch" when left alone.

What initially appeared to be a grotesque prank has since revealed a recurring anomaly. Children exposed to Milk Teeth experience disrupted sleep, start grinding their own teeth unconsciously, and report strange dreams involving "someone else smiling with their mouth full of mine."

Witnesses often note the teeth increasing in number over time if not removed—forming patterns, spirals, or lining entire drawers.

Known Properties:

• Appears primarily in the vicinity of children between ages 4–12.
  
• Teeth are indiscernible from real human deciduous teeth, but contain no DNA or identifiable structure under microscope analysis.
  
• When collected in large quantities, the teeth begin to hum faintly — frequency disrupts local radio signals.
  
• Affected children often report dreams of speaking in unfamiliar voices, or feeling that their mouth is “too crowded.”
  
• One recorded case involved a child waking with a new tooth in their mouth — one that was not theirs.
  

Containment Procedure:

• Milk Teeth clusters are to be collected with latex gloves and stored in sealed, lead-lined boxes.
  
• No individual under the age of 18 is permitted to handle or be present during extraction or disposal.
  
• Schools and daycares in Steepleview, OR and nearby counties are monitored for recurrence.
  
• In the event of spontaneous appearance, rooms are to be quarantined and scoured under UV light for hidden clusters.
  

Encounters:

1981-08-14 — Steepleview Elementary, OR: Janitor discovers 43 individual teeth beneath a child’s desk. The student in question had all baby teeth accounted for.

1983-09-22 — Tillamook, OR: Family reports daughter waking with six loose baby teeth in her hand. X-rays show no gaps in her jaw.

1989-01-11 — Kelso, WA: A playground sees sudden outbreak—children begin digging up teeth from the sand. All teeth identical.

Recommendation:
Treat as a low-threat memetic/biological anomaly. Collection and secure disposal of Milk Teeth is to remain a standing protocol in affected zones. Schools and children's hospitals in high-risk areas are to be fitted with motion-sensitive UV surveillance.

If a child claims to have “extra teeth,” escalate immediately.

List of Case Workers:

• Agent Diana Fold (Status: Active)
  
• Dr. Keenan Rowe (Forensic Odontologist – Retired, 1989)
  
• Analyst Felix Graye
  
• Supervisor Juno Mire (Status: Active)
  
• Handler assigned: NEST-2C