In their second Point Relied On, the Mikas state the trial court erred in granting summary judgment “because the motion was not supported by competent evidence that would have been admissible at trial.” The Bank correctly points out that this point relied on violates Rule 84.04 because it constitutes only an abstract statement of law and fails to specify wherein and why the trial court action specifically constituted error. The Mikas, in the argument portion of their brief, stated that the motion was supported solely by an affidavit from Steven Morgan, which had various documents attached, including what was “purported to be the promissory notes” signed by the Mikas and the deeds of trust. The Mikas complain that these documents, which were attached to the affidavit of Morgan, “were not authenticated in any manner and would not be admissible in evidence without proper authentication.” We fail to understand this contention, in light of the fact that Morgan’s affidavit referred to the documents and identified them as the attached exhibits. The Mikas raised no issue concerning the identity and authenticity of the documents, other than to say the documents were not “properly authenticated” and that they (the Mikas) could not admit authenticity “without viewing the original documents.” We fail to see that there was any genuine issue as to the authenticity of the documents in question. There is no facial indication here of a manifest injustice or miscarriage of justice. Thus, we decline to grant plain error review. See Rule 84.04. Point II is denied. Conclusion