>

You will love this one.
Here in Christchurch New Zealand, there is a family who bought a house right next to a military firing range, and regularly complain about loud noises. >

The family just understands the value in suppressors. The rest of the world just isn't ready to realize that they're right. >

If she bought a house near an airport, she would complain about the noise of the airplanes. >

You will love this one. >

Haha I remember that one, unfortunately she needs to learn that saying she isn't stupid doesn't actually equate to her not being stupid >

"I can't move, because nobody would buy the house" xD >

When they tried adjusting where they hit balls they hit other houses and their insurance keeps going due to hitting houses. It sounds like the area isnt large enough. >

Yeah if you can't play the game without inevitably hitting houses then some reconsideration is needed. I know this thread has a certain amount of "what did she expect!", but it does sound like the park is simply too small for their purposes. >

Its still being used for youth games and if they raise money to install nets they can keep using ot for adults.
Its not like the house isnbutting up against the field. Its on the other side of a street. >

Look like Karens getting a early start to 2023. 🍿 >

Wow. We read this case in law school (the 1977 version of it). Miller v. Jackson. Below is an excerpt from the judgement that's on wikipedia:
The case is well known for the lyrical opening to Lord Denning's judgment, the first paragraph of which reads:
In summertime village cricket is the delight of everyone. Nearly every village has its own cricket field where the young men play and the old men watch. In the village of Lintz in County Durham they have their own ground, where they have played these last 70 years. They tend it well. The wicket area is well rolled and mown. The outfield is kept short. It has a good club house for the players and seats for the onlookers. The village team play there on Saturdays and Sundays. They belong to a league, competing with the neighbouring villages. On other evenings after work they practise while the light lasts. Yet now after these 70 years a judge of the High Court has ordered that they must not play there any more. He has issued an injunction to stop them. He has done it at the instance of a newcomer who is no lover of cricket. This newcomer has built, or has had built for him, a house on the edge of the cricket ground which four years ago was a field where cattle grazed. The animals did not mind the cricket. But now this adjoining field has been turned into a housing estate. The newcomer bought one of the houses on the edge of the cricket ground. No doubt the open space was a selling point. Now he complains that when a batsman hits a six the ball has been known to land in his garden or on or near his house. His wife has got so upset about it that they always go out at week-ends. They do not go into the garden when cricket is being played. They say that this is intolerable. So they asked the judge to stop the cricket being played. And the judge, much against his will, has felt that he must order the cricket to be stopped: with the consequence, I suppose, that the Lintz Cricket Club will disappear. The cricket ground will be turned to some other use. I expect for more houses or a factory. The young men will turn to other things instead of cricket. The whole village will be much the poorer. And all this because of a newcomer who has just bought a house there next to the cricket ground.[1] >

r/LeopardsAteMyFace >

Ultra dumbass Karen >

Women marries man and complains he leaves the seat up.
Women marries man that hangs out with friends and complain that he hangs out with friends. >

You should really be putting the seat down every time you flush, man or woman. No one wants piss and shit spray all over their bathroom. >

People often build/move next to race tracks and then make noise complaints.  What do they think went on there? >

People bought houses next to the high school I went to and complained about the night football games to the point where we were only allowed to have 1 per year.
These games originally were 5 times per year, were only on Friday nights, ending around 9-9:30. >

...and somehow she hasnt started a ball resale company >

Karen's gonna Karen. >

They should draw up plans to convert it to a Gypsy site and see what the idiot says then. >

I agree with her.
The cricket pitch does not have any rights to the neighboring land.  I don't care how long it's been there. >

That's a good way to get your house 'accidently' burnt down. >

Seems like she’s right to complain since the complaints are taken seriously and lead to “the problem” being addressed. Kind of dumb of the city to give this person what they wanted but it’s not stupid to do something that gets you what you want. >

She should be bloody glad that she didn’t buy a house beside a demolition race car track then >

Here in Christchurch New Zealand, there is a family who bought a house right next to a military firing range, and regularly complain about loud noises. >

The family just understands the value in suppressors. The rest of the world just isn't ready to realize that they're right. >

If she bought a house near an airport, she would complain about the noise of the airplanes.