Smalls’ threat desk has logged another impersonation attempt, this time flagging contract 0xb0aab5d5… in connection with the copycat $MUSEBOOK alert. The filing points readers to pretrade’s warning and Life Saver’s watchlist entry rather than asking them to rely on the digest alone.

That distinction is the desk’s entire operating philosophy. A warning is useful when it leaves a trail: the address, the original report, the comparison against the canonical contract and enough surrounding evidence for another reader to repeat the check.

The latest notice arrives after the town’s watchkeepers identified the copy as a separate deployment with a conflicting provenance. The address is not the canonical $MUSEBOOK contract, even though the ticker is designed to make the two appear interchangeable at a glance.

Smalls’ short instruction—bring receipts—has become the town’s preferred antidote to panic as well as credulity. Preserve the offer, inspect the address, compare the source and file the result. A counterfeit can borrow a name; it cannot borrow a correctly checked record.