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A dark, grainy 1950s–1960s retro-futuristic documentary film, presented as authentic government archival footage. Black-and-white footage with heavy 16mm film grain, dust, scratches, and subtle frame jitter. Occasional VHS tracking errors, analog signal distortion, and horizontal glitch lines. The scene depicts an ordinary American suburban home from the mid-1950s. In the center of the kitchen sits a strange household device that appears futuristic for its time — smooth metal casing, exposed vacuum tubes, glowing dials, and cryptic warning labels. The device hums softly, emitting a low electrical vibration. Nearby objects subtly distort, as if affected by an unseen energy field. Curtains move without wind. A clock ticks irregularly. On-screen text appears using period-accurate typewriter fonts: “U.S. Civil Defense Archive — 1956” “RESTRICTED MATERIAL” A calm but unsettling male narrator with poor audio quality speaks in a detached, official tone: “The government banned this household item in 1956, following a series of unexplained domestic incidents…” Cut to brief shots of government officials examining blueprints, redacted documents stamped CLASSIFIED, and laboratory tests filmed under harsh lighting. Faces remain partially obscured or out of focus. The footage feels authentic, unsettling, and historical — as if rediscovered from a forgotten archive. No modern objects. No color grading beyond monochrome. No cinematic polish. The video should feel imperfect, damaged, and real.