Anonymous wrote:I’ve watched it several times. She made a fool of herself going over to the guy. It’s just a damn ball. Of course, she doesn’t deserve to be doxxed, outed or followed. Just take the L and move on.

People are doxxing a Karen from a baseball game and they wonder why ICE agents wear masks?

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:She was wrong. If I were that guy, I would not have given Karen the ball back. You snooze you lose.

Honestly I just want crazy to leave me and mu family alone.

And the guy had clearly handed the ball to a kid, she could have seen that. I've been to plenty of games where someone catches a ball and then immediately finds a kid nearby to give it to.

Here's a story of a Jay's fan handing a kid wearing a Yankees shirt an Aaron Judge homerun ball.

https://www.espn.com/mlb/story/_/id/34643794/aaron-judge-home-run-ball

Be that guy. Not this lady.

This is such an incredibly Canadian thing to do.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:She was wrong. If I were that guy, I would not have given Karen the ball back. You snooze you lose.

Honestly I just want crazy to leave me and mu family alone.

And the guy had clearly handed the ball to a kid, she could have seen that. I've been to plenty of games where someone catches a ball and then immediately finds a kid nearby to give it to.

Here's a story of a Jay's fan handing a kid wearing a Yankees shirt an Aaron Judge homerun ball.

https://www.espn.com/mlb/story/_/id/34643794/aaron-judge-home-run-ball

Be that guy. Not this lady.

And you could see him pointing to the ball in his kid's hand, showing her he gave it to his kid. But she kept arguing, and honestly, she was all up in his personal space. She got the right one, because someone else wouldn't have been so nice about it.

Anonymous wrote:She was wrong. If I were that guy, I would not have given Karen the ball back. You snooze you lose.

Honestly I just want crazy to leave me and mu family alone.

And the guy had clearly handed the ball to a kid, she could have seen that. I've been to plenty of games where someone catches a ball and then immediately finds a kid nearby to give it to.

Here's a story of a Jay's fan handing a kid wearing a Yankees shirt an Aaron Judge homerun ball.

https://www.espn.com/mlb/story/_/id/34643794/aaron-judge-home-run-ball

Be that guy. Not this lady.

I’m never touching a ball or other souvenir at a sporting event.

She was wrong. If I were that guy, I would not have given Karen the ball back. You snooze you lose.

She’s 1000% wrong. It’s every man for himself to get to the ball. It’s not yours until it is, and there’s no unwritten rule about people being close to where it lands getting dibs. Absolutely not. In every game I’d ever been to, if an adult gets the ball they give it to a kid. Unless it’s the playoffs or the World Series or something.

This one is pretty weird, because it's not actually a grown-up stealing from a child... like when the tennis player handed the kid a hat and the CEO guy grabbed it and ran away.

This was a guy running across a section and basically throwing himself on the ball before any of the people who were near it could get it and then getting into an argument with one of the people who was near it... the kid is very peripheral.

This is like a weird fight between adults who are way too invested in getting a baseball.

Anonymous wrote:The view I saw you can't see exactly where the ball is. She says he took it out of her hand. If that's true, he was way out of line. If he did it where his kid could see he was more out of line, not less.

But it's possible she didn't have it, and she's not telling the truth. Like I said, I can't tell from the video I saw. Can someone link a video that makes it clear that it wasn't in her hand?

+1 I couldn’t see where the ball was.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:The dad who got the ball for his kid on the kid’s birthday? He’s the bad guy?

Now we’re all supposed to know it’s the kids birthday?

The guy raced into the other section to grab the ball right out from under this lady and her husband. The right thing to do would have been to say, hey it’s my kids bday, do you mind? Not run off.

It’s beyond predictable that the internet and public hate on the middle aged woman.

He walked down half an empty row, good lord. Totally normal thing to do.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:If you touch the ball first, it's your ball. That is how it works.

Also, if the ball is being given to a literal child, you refrain from behaving like one yourself.

Her behavior is so childlike, I wondered if her cognitive ability is that of a child. That made me uncomfortable with people doxxing her.

It looks like they doxxed the wrong woman, which is concerning.

Anonymous wrote:It is pretty rare that any of these incidents deserve the hell that is being doxed on the internet. The people who harass women or men from incidents like this are worse than the people being doxed. It's f-d up. Anyone who participates in this kind of stuff should be criminally prosecuted. It's just the new brand of vigilantism and it's wrong.

I agree with you.

Anonymous wrote:The dad who got the ball for his kid on the kid’s birthday? He’s the bad guy?

Now we’re all supposed to know it’s the kids birthday?

The guy raced into the other section to grab the ball right out from under this lady and her husband. The right thing to do would have been to say, hey it’s my kids bday, do you mind? Not run off.

It’s beyond predictable that the internet and public hate on the middle aged woman.

Anonymous wrote:If you touch the ball first, it's your ball. That is how it works.

Also, if the ball is being given to a literal child, you refrain from behaving like one yourself.

Her behavior is so childlike, I wondered if her cognitive ability is that of a child. That made me uncomfortable with people doxxing her.

Her behavior was embarrassing.