Time for Chelsea residents to learn that “fuck off” is a complete sentence.
GabberZZ on
There are laws for this sort of thing for good reasons so long as the new extension follows the right to light rules then residents can get bent.
Secret_Guidance_8724 on
I’m not a defender of NIMBYism at all, but honestly? Here, kinda get it, looking at the image. It is pretty large and not within the character of the area, the design could be reworked. I’ve lived in a drafty old house and sunlight and warmth are damn precious, the impact on your mental health in the colder, darker months is real. I likely wouldn’t have objected if living there myself because the expansion is needed, but I do actually empathise to an extent as I don’t think this is the usual „but muh house prices“ BS.
sunheadeddeity on
It’s pretty easy to find the email address the objectors set up, if anyone wanted to tell them what they thought of them.
Silencer-1995 on
I know there’s always nuances but having seen what cancer does to people, the sun can go fuck itself, build more cancer hospitals, as many as we can, expand them as far as you can, just go nuts. Cast half the country into shadow if that’s what it takes.
When your time comes you will thank me.
g1umo on
The fact it’s Chelsea was purposefully omitted from the headline, otherwise no sympathy would be expressed whatsoever
WinHour4300 on
Well yeah. People want to enjoy the sun in their back gardens. Residents are entitled to object and those objections should be assessed using clear objective standards.
As it’s being built on an existing car park I do wonder how traffic and parking is going to be handled.
And why in Central London with primary schools closing those sorts of sites are being considered, which I would have thought perfect to convert to a hospital or health centre.
rwinh on
NIMBYism showing itself to be some sort of psychiatric disorder yet again. To a lot of these people, the moment trigger words appear like planning, permission, extension, new build etc are used they instinctively go into full meltdown and they don’t appear to know why.
They’re probably the same people you see objecting progress, new builds etc citing lack of infrastructure but in the case the infrastructure is being expanded (it’s a cancer hospital…) yet they still object.
Let’s hope they never need to use it, for they shouldn’t need to be reminded of why it’s needed if the worse were to happen.
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8 Kommentare
Time for Chelsea residents to learn that “fuck off” is a complete sentence.
There are laws for this sort of thing for good reasons so long as the new extension follows the right to light rules then residents can get bent.
I’m not a defender of NIMBYism at all, but honestly? Here, kinda get it, looking at the image. It is pretty large and not within the character of the area, the design could be reworked. I’ve lived in a drafty old house and sunlight and warmth are damn precious, the impact on your mental health in the colder, darker months is real. I likely wouldn’t have objected if living there myself because the expansion is needed, but I do actually empathise to an extent as I don’t think this is the usual „but muh house prices“ BS.
It’s pretty easy to find the email address the objectors set up, if anyone wanted to tell them what they thought of them.
I know there’s always nuances but having seen what cancer does to people, the sun can go fuck itself, build more cancer hospitals, as many as we can, expand them as far as you can, just go nuts. Cast half the country into shadow if that’s what it takes.
When your time comes you will thank me.
The fact it’s Chelsea was purposefully omitted from the headline, otherwise no sympathy would be expressed whatsoever
Well yeah. People want to enjoy the sun in their back gardens. Residents are entitled to object and those objections should be assessed using clear objective standards.
As it’s being built on an existing car park I do wonder how traffic and parking is going to be handled.
And why in Central London with primary schools closing those sorts of sites are being considered, which I would have thought perfect to convert to a hospital or health centre.
NIMBYism showing itself to be some sort of psychiatric disorder yet again. To a lot of these people, the moment trigger words appear like planning, permission, extension, new build etc are used they instinctively go into full meltdown and they don’t appear to know why.
They’re probably the same people you see objecting progress, new builds etc citing lack of infrastructure but in the case the infrastructure is being expanded (it’s a cancer hospital…) yet they still object.
Let’s hope they never need to use it, for they shouldn’t need to be reminded of why it’s needed if the worse were to happen.