The continual discussion of "rights" is off the mark from the start, there are no "rights" involved here. People are going to do what they are going to do, and they will suffer the consequences for it or reap the rewards. If you're obnoxious, immature, and a drunken buffoon you're probably going to get what you have coming. If you're looking for a family outing then stick to the family section or deal with the consequences of buying tickets elsewhere. The simple truth is that in most cases no one cares about the people around them, they are all about themselves and what they believe they are entitled to. There's no game etiquette anymore because in general people just don't give a damn about anyone else, it's about "me". It doesn't matter what the situation is in the game, someone in the section is getting out of their seat while there is action on the field because they have to go to the bathroom, or need a beer, or are hungry and it can't possibly wait until the half inning is over. It doesn't matter if it's Cub fan or Brewer fan, there's enough inconsiderate and deplorable behavior to go around. In fact I've seen worse out of Brewer fans than I have out of Cub fans. I've only been to 3 Cub games, and they weren't exactly great experiences as the Brewers have lost all 3, but the experience had more to my general distaste for all things Cubbie blue than the Cub fans around us. In fact, the couple next to us for last year's season ticket package were Cub fans but prefer watching MLB baseball at Miller Park for a variety of reasons. They were good people, and only wore their Cubs gear for the 1 game when the Cubs were in town. The Cubs certainly didn't corner market on drunk, loudmouth, stupid, and inconsiderate fans... there's plenty of evidence to the contrary. The best experiences I've had at MP have been on the club level, people up there just behave better... in the general seating bowl, there's has always been a group that was loud, obnoxious, foul, and whom everyone else just wished would go away. It's the reality of a ballpark trip in this day and age, I've yet to attend a game where it wasn't the case.