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: **This is long but TLDR a guy tried to scam me and used the company he works at to make himself sound more legit, WIBTA if I let them know.**

I posted a bunch of items on FB marketplace and some guy offered to buy them all from me about a week after the post went up. Initially I was weirded out but I figured they're designer dresses and he may just be into resale. He says:

"I would like to buy the dresses on one condition: I would like to take you to a dinner at a high end restaurant all expenses payed by me"

I say :

"I'm not an escort do you want the dresses or not. I'm assuming not"

He goes on some tangent about how he only has good intentions and just wanted to do this because he's at an elevated income level. Whatever, man.

Just before I block him he replies that he still wants the dresses because they're for a charity auction. I don't believe this but whatever, I don't give a fuck. So we arrange a time and place. I say to meet at a subway station near my boyfriend's apartment, he says cool the station is near his work. He gives me the address of said work and his phone number and says "call me when you're near I will buy the dresses and can give you a tour of the office". No thanks buddy lmao. So in the days leading up to this and the morning of I confirm 3 SEPARATE TIMES. I lug this heavy ass bag with over 10 dresses to the station, boyfriend in tow because I'm not an idiot and I'm not gonna meet this guy who expressed sexual interest in me alone.

I get to the station and call him and it goes straight to voicemail. I-messages send as texts, he leaves the messenger conversation and either blocks me or deletes his facebook. 

IDK if he ever even intended to buy the clothes, but to be honest the whole "give you a tour of the office" thing in combo with the dinner request creeped me out and the backing out (probably) because he saw my boyfriend thing makes me think he had nefarious intentions.

Now comes the decision to be made - I found his Linkedin where he posted what company he works for - address matches to the one he gave me. Would I be an asshole if I sent an email to the HR of his company letting them know he is using facebook marketplace clothing ads to scope out young women and offering to buy their clothes in exchange for dinners and offering to give them office tours to try to make himself seem more safe?

Half of me is doing this because I'm petty and mad that I had to carry around this fucking bag all day but the other half is genuinely concerned that he is a predator trying to take advantage of women and using his company to lull them into a false sense of security.

lemme know pls :)

PS I've pre-emptively blocked him on Linkedin so he can't retaliate but I get that I'm not bulletproof here

letting a company know one of their employees is scamming people and using them as safe-bait