There is likely a perfectly reasonable explanation for this, but clear photos will be needed in order to do so. Otherwise all you're going to get is speculation (even if likely correct).
I don't believe this type of error is even possible. Please post pictures. Also, coins are not printed, they're struck, so it can't technically be misprinted.
need pictures probably a "squeeze job" .. ie .. some one took two cents and squeezed them together in a vice.
It is either a post-mint damage known as a squeeze job, or a very rare and special type of error. The odds are not in your favor, but we can't tell you anything without pictures.
That is too out of focus to try to tell anything. Try to take clear pictures so that we can see what you see.
Do the features look incused into the coins field or raised like a normal Cent? I also say better pictures are needed.
Upside down, out of focus. But with light coming from the right (as shown), I'm calling it a vice job on a steel planchet.