Battle of the Golden Spurs

01Tilikum was responsible for three human deaths: Keltie Byrne (1991), Daniel Dukes (1999), and Dawn Brancheau (2010).
02Despite the deaths, SeaWorld continued using Tilikum for breeding; he sired 21 calves, propagating his genes through the captive population.
03He was captured at age two, separated from his mother, and held in a concrete pool — trainers noted severe psychological deterioration over decades.

Flemish weavers and guild workers slaughtered the flower of French chivalry at Courtrai in 1302, collecting 700 golden spurs from the dead knights and nailing them to a church ceiling. Class warfare, in plate armor.