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: So on my commute to work, I take a route that takes me through a mountain/canyon road. This is a one-lane road, meaning there's only one lane going in either direction. Legally passing a car is not possible here.

The speed limit is 45mph throughout the entirety of this mountain road, due to how many sharp turns and curves there are.

I always adhere to the speed limit when driving here, and I've never encountered any issues for the past 3 years that I've been using this route.

Last week on the way to work, I notice that there's a single car behind me that's aggressively tailgating me. Like, they got *really* close. They also honked at me aggressively multiple times, but I just kept minding my own business. I realize that they were accusing me of being slow, but I didn't want to go any faster because:

1. I'm already going at the speed limit
2. Like I said, it's a mountainous road, so sharp turns and curves throughout. Going any faster would be unsafe.

In the end, the car behind me eventually went "Screw it", and proceeded to do the unthinkable. They drove into the other lane, then sped up and passed me on my left, while giving me one final "f*** you!" honk as they passed me. Keep in mind that this is a one lane road, so the lane they drove into is meant for oncoming traffic. Luckily, there were no cars in that lane at the time, otherwise that car would be in for a very bad time. If there were cars in that lane, it would cause a pretty serious accident, considering there's the possibility of a vehicle being thrown over the cliff side.

driving at the speed limit on a mountainous, one-lane road