Muslims, once again, targeted and attacked in the UK, this time in Edinburgh. None of this is happening in a vacuum. Rupert Lowe, Tommy Robinson and their ilk have put a target on the backs of Muslims for years. Hardly a surprise people are now acting on their words.

INSANE: 🇬🇧 A U.K. lawyer who cleaned up 200 bags of waste from a polluted river now faces up to 2 years in prison for doing it without a permit. 🤯 Paul Powlesland says wildlife fish and dragonflies have returned to the river since the clean-up began.

Singer Oliver Tree has reportedly died in a helicopter crash in Rio de Janeiro Two helicopters collided in mid-air before crashing into an electric vehicle yard, killing six people via CNN Brasil

In 1750 BC, a man named Nanni bought copper from a Babylonian dealer named Ea-Nasir. The copper was garbage. So Nanni carved his rage into a clay tablet and had it delivered. It survived 3,770 years. It is the oldest written complaint on Earth, and it tells you exactly how ancient trade worked. Here is the wild part. There were no banks, no contracts you could sue over, no shipping insurance. Long distance trade ran entirely on reputation and trust. A merchant like Ea-Nasir built a network by being reliable. Cheat one customer and the whole city heard about it. So Nanni was not just venting. He was doing economic warfare. A bad review in 1750 BC could end your career, because your name was your only collateral. Copper itself traveled insane distances. It came from Oman, sailed up the Persian Gulf, and passed through traders in Dilmun (modern Bahrain) before reaching Mesopotamia. No coins existed yet. People paid in weighed silver, barley, and promises recorded on clay. And we know all of this because one angry customer refused to let it go. The tablet is in the British Museum right now. Ea-Nasir has been roasted for nearly four thousand years and he has no idea.