Draft:Full Stop Punctuation

Full Stop Punctuation, otherwise known simply as ., is a YouTube rabbit hole, known for its unsettling, unusual, surreal and bizzare content. It is unknown who created the full stop punctuation rabbit hole and the first full stop punctuation video would be difficult to track.

Origin
The full stop punctuation rabbit hole can be found on YouTube. However, because thumbnails of YouTube videos relating to the keyword searched also appear on Google Chrome, it technically means that full stop punctuation has also spread to Chrome in the form of imagery. It is unknown who created the rabbit hole.

Memes
When "full stop punctuation" or "." is searched on YouTube, you will find the unsettling videos that were originally there, but will also appear with videos containing memes that were intentually placed there to prank and troll people who search full stop punctuation or intend to find the unsettling videos.

Videos
When full stop punctuation is searched, only scary videos can be seen at the top of the search results. If scrolled further, you can find videos that are more unsettling than ones found at the top. If scrolled far down enough, you can find real gore in thumbnails of the videos. Even further, it is possible to find real murder videos and illegal content.

Takedown
The reason why the videos are not taken down on the app is because YouTube Content ID System only scans for real videos. This means that if a video only contains emojis of symbols, the system does not register it as a real video and flies over it, leaving the video untouched, explaining why the content has not been removedfrom the site.

This Is Not A Drill
When full stop punctuation became popular, a video took the Internet by storm, originating from the rabbit hole. It is a modified version of North Fur's dolphin mask video. It contains text on the screen appearing sentance by sentance, reading, "Hello. This is a warning. Check outside your home. This is not a drill." as it is being shown on screen, text to speech is heard from a website known as Steven Hawking Voice Generator while the emergency PA system audio is heard. After text to speech is finished reading out the sentances shown on screen, a scream is heard. The scream originates from one of the videos from a fan-made Five Nights at Freddy's VHS series, where Chica is heard screaming as she is stuck inside the Chica suit.