 On the 23rd of September 1974, long before the Internet was a common household item, the UK relied on a primitive text-based service known as CFFEX to deliver information and news to television screens, and then discontinued on the 23rd of October 2012. On the night of the 5th of September 1999, an unsettling anomaly occurred on BBC to CFFEX service that sent chills down the spines of those who witnessed it. It was a typical Saturday evening in a small suburban town where not much ever happened. The townsfolk had settled down in front of their televisions, ready to enjoy a relaxing evening of entertainment. As the clock approached midnight, BBC to displayed the usual CFFEX information, news headlines, weather updates, and a schedule of upcoming programming. But at the stroke of midnight, something inexplicable happened. The screen went black for a brief moment, and when it came back, a series of cryptic symbols and distorted text began to crawl across the screen. The message appeared to be incoherent at first, but viewers quickly realized that it was not just random gibberish. The text seemed to be written in a language that no one could recognize, filled with strange symbols and alien characters. As the minute ticked by, the text began to form into a series of haunting and unsettling messages. Sentences like, they are watching, and, beware the 14th of November, flashed on the screen, accompanied by eerie distorted music that played in the background. The text also included references to local landmarks and personal details about the town's residence, which left viewers in a state of sheer panic. Rumors about the anomaly quickly spread throughout the town, and people began to gather in front of their television sets to witness the disturbing event. Some lines to the local police station were jammed with reports of the strange occurrence. The authorities, bewildered by the situation, tried to investigate but could find no reasonable explanation for the anomaly. The bizarre transmission continued for almost an hour, and as the clock struck 1 AM, the messages abruptly stopped. The screen returned to its normal CFX programming, as if nothing had ever happened. The people of the small town were left in a state of shock, trying to make sense of the eerie messages they had witnessed. In the days that followed, local newspapers and news stations covered the incident, but no official explanation was ever provided. Some believed it to be an elaborate coax, while others feared it was a message from another worldly source. Over the years, the unsettling BBC2C fax anomaly on the 5th of September 1999, became the stuff of urban legends in the small town. The event was never fully understood, and the mystery remains unsolved to this day. Some still wonder about the ominous warning, but where the 13th of November, and whether there is some dark significance behind that date that has yet to be revealed.