Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If ever there was a case of “fix the problem, not the blame” this is it.
The problem is the broken windshield. Fix it. Agitating over who is responsible is pointless. Accidents happen. This is why we have insurance.
The problem is the golf course launching golf balls into traffic.
The golf course did not "launch balls into traffic". It was a single golfer who had a bad hook. Happens all the time. I live on a course and have containers of golf balls that I picked up in my front yard. My neighbor has lost a window to them. Shit happens
The difference here is that homeowners who choose to live on golf courses have assumed the risk. Same logic does not apply to public roads.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If ever there was a case of “fix the problem, not the blame” this is it.
The problem is the broken windshield. Fix it. Agitating over who is responsible is pointless. Accidents happen. This is why we have insurance.
Sure, accidents happen. But preventable accidents should be prevented as much as possible. Golf courses right next to roads with no net just seem like a really bad idea.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If ever there was a case of “fix the problem, not the blame” this is it.
The problem is the broken windshield. Fix it. Agitating over who is responsible is pointless. Accidents happen. This is why we have insurance.
The problem is the golf course launching golf balls into traffic.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If ever there was a case of “fix the problem, not the blame” this is it.
The problem is the broken windshield. Fix it. Agitating over who is responsible is pointless. Accidents happen. This is why we have insurance.
The problem is the golf course launching golf balls into traffic.
The golf course did not "launch balls into traffic". It was a single golfer who had a bad hook. Happens all the time. I live on a course and have containers of golf balls that I picked up in my front yard. My neighbor has lost a window to them. Shit happens
The difference here is that homeowners who choose to live on golf courses have assumed the risk. Same logic does not apply to public roads.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If ever there was a case of “fix the problem, not the blame” this is it.
The problem is the broken windshield. Fix it. Agitating over who is responsible is pointless. Accidents happen. This is why we have insurance.
The problem is the golf course launching golf balls into traffic.
The golf course did not "launch balls into traffic". It was a single golfer who had a bad hook. Happens all the time. I live on a course and have containers of golf balls that I picked up in my front yard. My neighbor has lost a window to them. Shit happens
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
When I was a kid, I used to walk by a golf course. A kid walking in front of me GOT WACKED IN THE HEAD BY A GOLF BALL!
His Grandma got him back up and she was so mad. I don't know what happened after that, but that must have been some concussion.
The risk in your situation is that some driver veers into other cars when their car receives a ball, just from sheer shock. I would call the club again and tell them this is a lawsuit waiting to happen, and they should put up a net. A lot of golf courses put up huge nets to avoid lawsuits due to injuries and accidents.
OP here. My husband barely missed being bludgeoned by a golf ball years ago. Clearly harm from golf balls is not that rare of an occurrence. I am really perplexed by why this is acceptable, and it seems most people here are not bothered by this. I guess golfing is too popular.
If this were at all true. Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
When I was a kid, I used to walk by a golf course. A kid walking in front of me GOT WACKED IN THE HEAD BY A GOLF BALL!
His Grandma got him back up and she was so mad. I don't know what happened after that, but that must have been some concussion.
The risk in your situation is that some driver veers into other cars when their car receives a ball, just from sheer shock. I would call the club again and tell them this is a lawsuit waiting to happen, and they should put up a net. A lot of golf courses put up huge nets to avoid lawsuits due to injuries and accidents.
OP here. My husband barely missed being bludgeoned by a golf ball years ago. Clearly harm from golf balls is not that rare of an occurrence. I am really perplexed by why this is acceptable, and it seems most people here are not bothered by this. I guess golfing is too popular.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If ever there was a case of “fix the problem, not the blame” this is it.
The problem is the broken windshield. Fix it. Agitating over who is responsible is pointless. Accidents happen. This is why we have insurance.
The problem is the golf course launching golf balls into traffic.
Anonymous wrote:
When I was a kid, I used to walk by a golf course. A kid walking in front of me GOT WACKED IN THE HEAD BY A GOLF BALL!
His Grandma got him back up and she was so mad. I don't know what happened after that, but that must have been some concussion.
The risk in your situation is that some driver veers into other cars when their car receives a ball, just from sheer shock. I would call the club again and tell them this is a lawsuit waiting to happen, and they should put up a net. A lot of golf courses put up huge nets to avoid lawsuits due to injuries and accidents.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If ever there was a case of “fix the problem, not the blame” this is it.
The problem is the broken windshield. Fix it. Agitating over who is responsible is pointless. Accidents happen. This is why we have insurance.
Sure, accidents happen. But preventable accidents should be prevented as much as possible. Golf courses right next to roads with no net just seem like a really bad idea.
Anonymous wrote:If ever there was a case of “fix the problem, not the blame” this is it.
The problem is the broken windshield. Fix it. Agitating over who is responsible is pointless. Accidents happen. This is why we have insurance.