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: My cousin is an odd one. 

He's the kind of person who walks past a cemetery and talks about how he can't believe humans still bury their dead. He's the kind of person who knows the age of consent in most Asian countries. He's the kind of person who uses the term "normie" frequently, and condescendingly. He's the kind of person who speaks in obscure 4chan meme terminology and seems frustrated if I just don't get it. 

Maybe you get the point by now. 

I already have a generally negative view of him. My biggest gripe with him, though, is that he's seemingly impossible to impress. And on top of that he's very condescending to other people's opinions - often going as far as to say that when it comes to things like sports or certain kinds of music, people must just be pretending to like those things. (I don't like sports either, but I'm positive people's love for them is genuine) So whenever I'm around him I basically have to avoid talking about anything I've done or seen recently that I've liked because it will just be met with *"I just don't see how people like that"* or *"how on earth can you stand that?"* with pretty much anything. 

Well I had enough of it a few nights ago when he was at my house. I had Lord of the Rings in, and he sat there most of the time just complaining about his job and every single frustrating encounter he had for the past several days, talking almost as if he honestly thinks the world has been set against him. After all, he is the only right person in the world and everyone else is just a mindless sheep. Eventually he looked at the tv and (he didn't know much about lotr) after letting out a frustrated sigh *"Is this just standard high fantasy?"* This was sort of the straw that broke the camel's back for me and I went off. 

I don't remember the exact words I used, but basically I told him that you can make anything sound shitty by merely putting the word "just" in front of something. But I continued on (shouting) telling him that I was so sick of hearing everything he said be so negative and condescending, and that he needs to get it through his head that people by and large don't like what he does, and that those people are most likely perfectly fine as they are. He let out a sigh and said "yeah I'm gonna go". That was that. 

I still believe the idea of what I was telling him is correct. But I feel somewhat bad about the shouting. I'd never really confronted him about this before, and I feel that in the past I could have just told him something like "yeah I don't know about that, man", and had more discussion about it from there. I think he's convinced I went off on him solely for speaking bad about a movie I liked. While that's not true, I still wonder if my reaction was rather infantile?



snapping at my really negative cousin