Out west at Disneyland, Scott and Diana Anderson want badly to belong to a club that will no longer accept them as members. After years of waiting, they gained membership to Disney’s exclusive Club 33 in 2012, and made it the center of their social life. In 2017, however, their membership was revoked due to a pair of incidents. Since then, they’ve sued to be reinstated. It’s not going well.

“My wife and I are both dead set that this is an absolute wrong, and we will fight this to the death,” Scott, who owns a golf course in Gilbert, Ariz., told The Times. “There is no way we’re letting this go.”

He said the lawsuit has cost him about $400,000.

“My retirement is set back five years,” he said. “I’m paying through the nose. Every day, I’m seeing another bill, and I’m about to keel over.” He said he will appeal.

His wife said she wants to keep fighting.

“I’ll sell a kidney,” Diana said. “I don’t care.”

I’ve certainly heard of better causes.

Previously, in less sympathetic Disney lawsuits: A Very Bad Look for Disney