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 the other day i was waiting for a bus and someone who clearly had some sort of disability started waiting with me. when he first arrived he asked if he had missed the bus, and i had told him no and then he just kept chatting my ear off. the bus ended up being an hour late (!!!!!) and it was cold so i caught myself getting annoyed (not with him at all) but i didn’t want him to take it the wrong way so i happily engaged in conversation with him while we waited (we spoke about his plant collection, build-a-bear and his birthday plans)

the bus finally arrived and it was ridiculously crowded, by far one of the busiest busses i have ever been on. he kept trying to chat with me on the bus but we both had to stand and with the volume of people we were slowly getting separated. a few stops down me and about 6 other passengers (he was not one of them) had to get off the bus to make room for a stroller getting off. behind the very crowded bus was the same bus with no one on it, so instead of getting back on the crowded bus i grabbed a transfer and got on the other bus. 

now this is where i am conflicted on whether i ata or not. i didn’t say goodbye, or say anything. i can guarantee if this was someone with no kind of disability i wouldn’t have thought twice about (i am not great with speaking to strangers) - and i almost wonder if that in itself makes me an asshole? all i keep thinking about is if that were my son i would just want people to be kind and considerate with him. 



kind of ditching a person with a mental disability on the bus