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: A few weeks ago i decided to go pick up some mexican food at a restaurant i've been going to for years. It's not exactly in the best neighborhood, but it's close to my house and pretty cheap. 

When i arrived to pick up my food i park my car not directly in front of the place but like twenty or thirty feet away in the main parking lot. I remember i opened my car door and stepped out about halfway while texting on my phone for a minute or so. I then step out of the vehicle and start heading up. My car keys are still in my hand btw. I soon as i start walking i see a woman angrily arguing on a cell phone and walking around the strip center, and a sort of disheveled looking dude squatting next to the entrance to the mexican restaurant, staring at me. 

Barely thinking much and looking away, i hit the button and lock my door. As im entering i hear the dude go, in a very snarky tone "Oh hey hows it going, i see you locked your door and i was wondering if it was be-" 

im now in the restaurant, i grab my food in like 10 seconds and head back out and leave without incident. 

I'm a white male btw. I couldn't tell if he was white or hispanic. I only mention this because theres possible a racial element to this on his end.

It made me think. I mean i usually am always finding my self in class or at work and getting anxious, thinking about whether or not i locked my door. And when im just running in to a place real quick i often only remember to, if i see someone walking about.

do people really get offended by this? i'm actually curious because i've since noticed alot of my friends don't EVER lock their car doors and it bothers the shit out of me lol

remembering to lock my car door when I see people loitering near where I'm parked