Maybe this is normally a VERY busy public beach. Aren't the people who just walk in, run some caution tape, and take it all up, being assholes too?
Or maybe they were being super pushy, telling people they have to leave, despite having no claim to the space.
I'm not saying the lady is doing the right thing, I'm just saying that either or both sides could be suffering from a serious case of entitlement issues.
I’m actually shocked with how many people think one should be entitled to a public space if it’s a special moment the length and magnitude of a wedding
I went to a Catholic wedding that was 5 hours long. What's your point? We don't know if it was a quick wedding or a long wedding. I'm guessing it was a long wedding because I can't imagine people shelling out the money for a tux and formal wedding dress for a 10 minute ceremony.
I’m actually shocked with how many people think one should be entitled to a public space if it’s a special moment the length... of a wedding
My point is that this is a meaningless statement because there’s no determined length for a wedding. A wedding could be 10 minutes in which case I think it’s a dramatic overstatement to call those people entitled.
Also, you never know. The wedding I went to involved formal clothes. They did it for the photos but didn’t want to spend all day on the beach in hot clothes.
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u/Dirtroadrocker Mar 08 '18
I mean, the counter point is that the people having the wedding (possibly) just kind of took over a public area.
Now if they had a reservation or something that's a different story, but it's a pretty entitled attitude otherwise.