What do you mean, one person's body is another person's poison?

"One person's meat is another person's poison" is really reasonable. Yesterday, the Information Times reported an interesting thing (the party concerned may not think so): in a bakery in Haizhu District, the burnt smell and cheese smell generated by baking bread every day floated to all floors, which made the residents in the building very angry. But the shopkeeper was deeply wronged-the smell of bread was not only non-toxic, but also delicious. Why bother?

Yes, according to the general idea, even if it is annoying, it is because it can't be eaten. [Blocked advertisement]

For example, a friend of mine said that when I was in junior high school, the school-run factory was a bakery, and the aroma floated into the classroom, which made everyone feel itchy and upset. But the residents of this building are not worried about not eating bread, but are "edified" for a long time, so that they want to vomit when they smell bread. This doesn't sound exaggerated. Anyone who has seen Party A and Party B will probably never forget the rich boss. He once confided to a bunch of people, such as Ge You of sleepwalking company, that lobster and abalone make me sick just like mussels every day. This shows that even the best things, frequent contact will be boring. If it takes longer, I'm afraid I'll want to avoid them

Therefore, Xiang's trouble is real, not that the residents in the building are narrow-minded and like to go looking for trouble. As a result, we have to take complaint measures. According to the report, it is impossible to find out whether the smell of bread belongs to the national pollution standard. Then, if the environmental protection department can't find the problem, there is no way? Actually, it is not. Article 83 of the General Principles of Civil Law has relevant provisions. Interested building residents can go and have a look. What is more applicable here is another legal concept: neighboring rights. Is environmental protection not environmental protection? Sweet or smelly? None of this matters. What matters is whether it is really affected.

But from the perspective of personal ideal, although I have provided legal advice, my childhood ideal is not to be a lawyer, but to be an amiable aunt of the neighborhood Committee, so I don't want everyone to get into the law, otherwise I won't be idle. Ha ha. I want to be an aunt now, and advise the shopkeeper to see if this is ok-I think the shopkeeper should prevent death and not let outsiders know the fragrance. After a long time, neighbors don't hate the taste of bread. You know, they are your nearest customers. Of course, neighbors should not be too harsh and jump up if they are slightly upset. You know, in addition to neighboring rights, there is a corresponding legal concept called "tolerance obligation". Let's see, are the two legal concepts of "neighboring rights" and "tolerance obligations" very interesting? (Source: Southern Metropolis Daily) (Author: Dance) (Editor: Xiaoxiangxing)