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: Howdy! 

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I've been moving out of my old house all week long, and finally taking the last load.  I have a 1-ton van fully loaded with boxes and misc stuff .  I've got a Car (also with stuff in it) loaded on a car trailer that i'm towing.  I'm in the right lane with my cruise control set to 65.   This was the speed limit for the road. 

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There's an elevated on ramp  that's  a hair over a 1/3 of a mile or a .55 KM  .  that onramp is down hill and has an excellent view of the highway . 

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Well a car is driving down the on ramp and directly next to my trailer and he decides to also go exactly 65 .

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its very light traffic, no one is in front of me or behind me for at least a 1/2 mile , there is a car to my left mostly ahead of me.   The car to my right makes no attempt to speed up, or to slow down.    My total van+trailer+car weight is easily 11,000 pounds probably closer to 12K .    speeding up from 65 is more of an idea than something that happens, and the last thing you want to do while towing is slam on your brakes.       So i just kept driving on cruise control. 

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the Driver next does nothing at all to merge and he ends up on the shoulder.   at which point in time he discovers he can apply his brakes to slow down and merge onto the highway.     immediately after that  he figures out his car can also accelerate and he speeds up to get next to me to give me a 1 finger solute. 

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Do people honestly expect someone towing should be the person speeding up or slowing down so that they can merge zero effort? 

not moving over for someone who doesn't understand how to merge