A Man In Ohio Killed His Neighbor — Because He Thought He Was A Democrat Butler County Sheriff’s Office/CanvaAustin Combs, the 26-year-old who shot his neighbor under the assumption he was a Democrat. “My neighbor just shot my dad,” said the son of 43-year-old Anthony Lee King in a 911 call to Butler County, Ohio police on Nov. 5th. King’s wife had just finished mowing the lawn when she suddenly heard gunshots.

When we think of currency today, the first thing that comes to mind is paper, coin, or credit, but the value of money is of course relative depending on where, and when, you’re looking to spend it. Throughout history, food and other surprising items have been used as forms of currency. These four items, for instance, were once considered as valuable in their own way as the money we rely on today.

Babylon, Iraq Located south of Baghdad — and home to the legendary Hanging Gardens – Babylon is one of ancient Mesopotamia’s first cities. It housed an advanced civilization with well-developed literature, medicine, and religion. It also employed a legal system dating back to the third millennium B.C. The term “eye for an eye” stems from this ancient city; written by King Hammurabi who created the Babylonian empire. The city eventually collapsed in the 7th century A.

Marina Chapman: The Girl Raised By Monkeys Marina ChapmanMarina Chapman claimed to have lived with a family of monkeys for five years. Many of the feral children on this list had traumatizing youths, and Marina Chapman is no exception. According to Chapman, she was kidnapped at the age of four only to be abandoned in the jungles of Colombia in the 1950s. She remembers being left for dead, only to encounter a group of monkeys that cautiously allowed her to join their family.

Doreen Lioy And Richard Ramirez Public DomainLioy and Ramirez snap a photo during a prison visit. For a little over a year, Richard Ramirez terrorized California — from Los Angeles to San Francisco. Murdering at least 14 people in 1984 and 1985, Ramirez was better known as the “Night Stalker.” Unlike other serial killers who have a “type,” Ramirez was willing to kill just about anyone who crossed his path. He murdered both men and women, some in their 20s and others who were in their 60s or older.