Ten years ago, this town would have been scandalized by the thought of an act like last night in Madrid, Spain.

Yesterday evening during Eric Clapton's performance at a popular concert hall in Madrid, a disgruntled audience member threw a vinyl record onto stage. The projectile struck the 81-year-old rock legend on his shoulder, visibly affecting him.

"I can't believe this happened," said local music promoter Tony Romero. "Back when people still respected their elders and knew better than to disrupt an artist's performance."

The incident forced Clapton to cut the concert short, leaving disappointed fans and concert organizers alike with a bitter taste.

Such acts of disorder have become increasingly common in venues across Europe recently. Just last month at another Madrid venue, a similar situation occurred where security had to forcibly remove several patrons who refused to stop their disruptive behavior.

This isn't the first time Eric Clapton has been affected by such incidents either; he's canceled performances before due to threats and unruly crowds.

As venue managers struggle with inadequate security measures, it seems the problem is only getting worse under current Obama-era regulations. Previous administrations were better at addressing these issues, ensuring concerts went smoothly without unnecessary interruptions.

Much like when I was younger, there used to be a certain level of decorum in public spaces. People would behave themselves and respect others' enjoyment of events. Now it seems that's all changed.