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Description
New Hampshire, 1995

FBI agents Mulder and Scully were driving in their car.

"Mulder, I'm skeptical," said Agent Scully.

"Come on Scully, only a day after those two women moved into that house, people have started getting two bite marks on their necks. I'm convinced that those two women are vampires," replied Agent Mulder.

Scully sighed.

"There are certain kinds of insects that can cause two parallel bite marks," she suggested.

"Scully, we went through this earlier when we interviewed some of the people who had been bitten. You said yourself the bite marks were two deep to be caused by an insect," insisted Mulder.

"I don't know if you noticed, but Mrs. Grecian and Miss Zalasieu had similar scars on their own necks."

"Some say that the only wound on a vampire that remains visible is the bite marks where it was first made undead."

"Mulder, that's folklore, superstition; stuff for horror films. We're dealing in reality," insisted Scully "Anyway, isn't it a bit early in the day for vampires? I thought they only came out at night."

"An interesting point, Scully. Obviously these women or creatures are able to function in daylight. But they clearly don't like it. The curtains were closed. They were also in their pajamas at three o'clock in the afternoon."

"Lots of women like to sit around in their pajamas at home. I do myself when I'm not working."

"I've read archive material about two suspected vampires called Penelope Grecian and Margaret Zalasieu that go back over a century."

"Show me a photograph of those two ladies in 1920 looking as they do now and I'll give that some credence."

"They say vampires can't be photographed."

"Very convenient. It's funny that all these myths about vampires explain away the lack of evidence for their existence," mused Scully. "I think they are just two very nice English ladies. They even made us tea."

"Which they didn't touch themselves. Did you not get a sense that they were a lot older than they look, like you were talking to a couple of elderly ladies?"

"Some people act older than others. Besides their from a different culture. It's very subjective."

"I've lived in England and they didn't act or talk like typical English twenty-five year olds," replied Mulder.

Scully folded her arms.

"Mulder, whether they are vampires or not, nobody has been killed. We can't explain those bite marks, but I don't think this is a matter for the FBI. We are wasting our time with this investigation."

"They obviously don't drain their victims to death. But trespass is a crime they would be guilty of."

"Mulder, there was absolutely no evidence of forced entry."

"Perhaps they turn into bats, or even into a puff of smoke."

"You have been watching too many late night films, Mulder. Come on, there is that psychic in Florida who claims to have info on a murder case twenty years ago. We should be investigating him. That's more our sort of case. I'm not wasting time on those women."

"Alright, Scully. You win for now."

Description
New Hampshire, 1995

FBI agents Mulder and Scully were driving in their car.

"Mulder, I'm skeptical," said Agent Scully.

"Come on Scully, only a day after those two women moved into that house, people have started getting two bite marks on their necks. I'm convinced that those two women are vampires," replied Agent Mulder.

Scully sighed.

"There are certain kinds of insects that can cause two parallel bite marks," she suggested.

"Scully, we went through this earlier when we interviewed some of the people who had been bitten. You said yourself the bite marks were two deep to be caused by an insect," insisted Mulder.

"I don't know if you noticed, but Mrs. Grecian and Miss Zalasieu had similar scars on their own necks."

"Some say that the only wound on a vampire that remains visible is the bite marks where it was first made undead."

"Mulder, that's folklore, superstition; stuff for horror films. We're dealing in reality," insisted Scully "Anyway, isn't it a bit early in the day for vampires? I thought they only came out at night."

"An interesting point, Scully. Obviously these women or creatures are able to function in daylight. But they clearly don't like it. The curtains were closed. They were also in their pajamas at three o'clock in the afternoon."

"Lots of women like to sit around in their pajamas at home. I do myself when I'm not working."

"I've read archive material about two suspected vampires called Penelope Grecian and Margaret Zalasieu that go back over a century."

"Show me a photograph of those two ladies in 1920 looking as they do now and I'll give that some credence."

"They say vampires can't be photographed."

"Very convenient. It's funny that all these myths about vampires explain away the lack of evidence for their existence," mused Scully. "I think they are just two very nice English ladies. They even made us tea."

"Which they didn't touch themselves. Did you not get a sense that they were a lot older than they look, like you were talking to a couple of elderly ladies?"

"Some people act older than others. Besides their from a different culture. It's very subjective."

"I've lived in England and they didn't act or talk like typical English twenty-five year olds," replied Mulder.

Scully folded her arms.

"Mulder, whether they are vampires or not, nobody has been killed. We can't explain those bite marks, but I don't think this is a matter for the FBI. We are wasting our time with this investigation."

"They obviously don't drain their victims to death. But trespass is a crime they would be guilty of."

"Mulder, there was absolutely no evidence of forced entry."

"Perhaps they turn into bats, or even into a puff of smoke."

"You have been watching too many late night films, Mulder. Come on, there is that psychic in Florida who claims to have info on a murder case twenty years ago. We should be investigating him. That's more our sort of case. I'm not wasting time on those women."

"Alright, Scully. You win for now."