If you’re armed at the Glenmont metro, please shoot me [SFM Creepypasta]

Please, come as fast as you can.

Thanks for watching :)

[Surkee]

Peter Frost David is currently writing the sequel to "If you're armed and at the Glenmont metro, please shoot me." When it's done, we will learn about terrifying new uses for the mind-enhancing drug, and learn about the phenomenon of Second Death.

[Average_K]

The most realistic part of this story is this guy living for ten thousand years and still recalling how much of a slog it was to read 30 chapters of Moby Dick.

[KiwiPaws]

You never realize how valuable time is until you have no control over it

[dappermaverick]

this story is literally the embodiment of "The problem with being faster than light is that you live in darkness."

[Tangiblenotion]

idk if its just me but this story had me so immersed that despite it only being 22 minutes it felt much longer than that. Whoever wrote this has great descriptive writing skills.

[parknplay]

this man spends decades in every single second yet still created an extremely verbose and in detail account of his experience. Always remember that no matter how much dedication you have to good writing you will never match this guy's dedication to good writing.

[connoremerick]

“10, 000 years ago, at 10:15 this morning”

Is simultaneously super funny and gut-wrenchingly morbid and scary

[Zawmbbeh]

The most horrifying part of a headshot with time being perceived this slow is experiencing 50+ years straight of incredibly severe traumatic brain injury.

[MONTR]

I love creepypastas like this. No scary location, creature or killer . Not even any gore or anything . Just very good writing and a unique idea. Very well made animation too

[danielbarker]

I absolutely love how visceral this story is without any legitimate violence or gore, just mundane sprains and twists made 10, 000 times worse by the slow crawl of almost-nonexistent 'time'.

[MANTUEFLIE]

"My ordeal started 10, 000 years ago, at 10:15 this morning" a beautiful hook for the beginning of a story

[RM--]

I like how one mistake made his problem go from manageable to dire. I was sitting here and I had to hold myself when the protagonist decided "Ah yes, let me take Ambien to help me sleep this experimental drug off.".
Time was already really slow for him too, so he had time to really consider the repercussions of just how dangerous that would be. Ideally you could spend time getting used to the effects as they were, browse articles online or at worst break into a library. And imagine the feeling of just writing out your story one letter every couple of weeks.

[moderndavinci]

Just got back from saving this poor man at my local metro. It was terrible seeing him, hurdled up under a cardboard box with a sign asking for donations. I know for me pulling the trigger only lasted a couple seconds, but for him it probably lasted an eternity as he was shot. A terrible fate indeed, but at least, he was freed from it eventually.

I couldn't find his phone, though, but I blame that on the fact I was searching him quickly because I had to get away fast before the police were called.

[Haxxer]

No existing word could accurately describe the terror of being trapped in an imperceivable slowness for millennia mentally in physical minutes.
I love your animations and they give a great horrifying visual to an already immensely dreadful scenario.

[nicholaselder]

This horror story is not just about altered perception, though I doubt many people will see that on first viewing, it is about unintended interactions. One must never, EVER, take a drug without knowing the potential interactions with drugs you are already on. Let this be a horrifying but necessary message, and let's hope nobody watching this video ever forgets it. It may save your life.

[fafighterjet]

Tik tok users when a movie lasts for more than 1 minute and doesn’t have a slowed+reverbed song

[SithDestroyerVideoProductions]

It’s horrifying that my nerves went down as soon as we got that shot of the woman reacting to him in real time. Shows how scary this situation would be if it happened to you.

[zeropoint]

This is utterly terrifying, and is one of the best pieces of storytelling I've ever heard.

[theaverage]

for the looks of the source engine and source film maker, this is awfully realistic to display his frustrations and abilities from the drug, great piece. hope to see more like this

[GazixVR]

I never knew living in slow motion could be so terrifying. This was very well written, and I could feel the pain of this guy. Very nicely done