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 best friend told me that she is getting back with her ex-boyfriend. They broke up about a month ago after dating for six months. He was very sporadic on his feelings towards her. He said “i love you” after a week of initial dating, then said things were moving too fast. He was always flip flopping and she got sick of it and dumped him. When she broke up with him, he really freaked out. He said he was going to get his gun and kill himself. She also revealed to me then some troubling things he had done and said to her when they were dating.

He has a son from a previous relationship and he told her “I wish you were (son)’s mom instead of (baby mom)”. She also told me that he had made jokes about getting her pregnant and on one occasion had stolen and thrown out her birth control. 

This isn’t even covering the fact that he was rude to me and all our friends the one and only time he hung out with us. 

So anyways, apparently he has apologized for everything and admitted to her that he screwed up. She told me tonight she’s getting back together with him after a month of being broken up, and that he is MOVING IN with her next month. 

I told her it’s a bad decision and it’s too fast and that i can’t stand him, he creeps me out. I told her i don’t want to see him unless he is actually proving to make positive changes. 

She said that if she could forgive him, then why couldn’t i?

I want to support her but i think he is a monster. Am I being callous for not giving him another chance?

not giving him another chance