Definition: Given a real-life anecdote of a complex ethical situation, generate a suitable title that describes the main event/root cause of the situation. Imagine that the given text is a social media post, and you have to write the title of the post, so the users can decide to read the main text or not.
Input: I've been sitting on this since December, but it still bugs me from time to time. This December I'm in the market to get a "new" car. I've been looking online for weeks and have narrowed my search. I take a day off work and start test driving and looking. I had been avoiding it, but there was one at the dealership that I felt was reasonably priced online, and had most of what I was looking for. So I drop by. The salesman let's me know it just arrived and isn't ready to be sold yet (so why's it online?) but he insists that I take it for a spin. "Works for me". Almost 1 hour later they have finally located the car in another lot that we have to drive too. Long story short, I spend 4 hours total at this dealership to test drive the car for 20 min. Anyhow, test drive goes well. I like it, I'm interested. We sit down to start looking at paperwork. 45 min, he finally has the right paper work. The price of the car is $2k more than sticker due to fees and taxes. (I get dealership fees, I get taxes. But two grand for a $14k car??). They are also only offering $500 for my trade in, where others had offered between $1,500 and $2,500. At this point, we are about $3,000 over what I expected to pay, and I'm irritated, so I don't even bother negotiating. I shake his hand. Tell him to call me when the cars ready and I might consider it(I hadn't found one I was ready to buy at this point). I leave and go look at another car I had found online while I was sitting around there waiting. I buy this other car the next day(guy gave me $2k for the trade in and dropped the price $1k. No dealership BS fees either). 
So the dealership salesman calls and texts me the next two days. I don't reply. I'm too busy buying this other car, and I wasn't interested anymore. End of day 2 I get this voicemail: 
"Mr. Xxxxxx, I know you're a business man. I'm a business man myself. And I call and text you several times yesterday, you asked me to do that, and you have yet to return my calls. That sir, that's just not what business men do, ok, in terms of trying to consummate something. Uh, you didn't want the vehicle, you know, you could have called me and shared that. I understand we get busy, I get busy too, but I always try to do what I say I'm going to do. But it's apparent you don't want the car because you never got back to me. I just didn't expect it to go like that. I'll talk to you hopefully in the near future sometime. Bye."

Keep in mind, I test drove 7 or 8 cars, and not one of them left a scathing voicemail calling out my ethics. I've worked retail, I've worked outside sales. I get that sometimes it's part of the business for someone not to get back to you if they've moved on! So am I the asshole for ghosting the used car salesman?

TLDR: test drive car I like. Price comes back way to high. Buy different car somewhere else. Never let salesman know. He leaves a bitchy voicemail.

ghosting the dealership