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: A couple months ago I stopped in a Target on my way home from work to grab some things. I ended up in the electronics section where they had some TV's marked as clearance. I saw an LG OLED in that section and figured it couldn't hurt to check the price. It was marked as an Online Item (meaning someone ordered it but never picked it up according to the associate working there) and was marked at $244. 

I had been wanting an OLED for quite some time as I'm a sucker for a pretty picture, and had been slowly saving up to get one (seeing as the cheapest I'd ever seen one new was $1200, and it wasn't a necessity I knew I'd be saving for a while). So shocked at the crazy price tag at under $250 I called my wife to make sure she wouldn't kill me for spending $250 after spending quite a bit on Christmas and she was okay with it, I asked the associate if the sticker on the box was the actual price. He said it was the right price so I asked if I could buy it. 

Eventually get home and set up my new toy, giddy with excitement like the child I am, I started a video to see how good it would look, at which point my wife snapped a really cute picture of me and my daughter standing watching the TV. She posted it to Facebook with a caption along the lines of "Look how cute they are playing with his new TV!" Someone commented asking if the TV was a Christmas gift, she gave a TLDR version of events saying how crazy the price was on the TV. Another one of her friends then comments and basically says I'm a terrible "roll model" for purchasing the TV, not informing the sales associate that the TV was $1500 online and that I should be ashamed that my dishonesty could end up costing that person their job finishing up the comment by saying my his parents raised him with values and mine didn't. 

I let my dad humor take over by replying saying "That's okay I prefer being a bagel model to a roll model anyways" to which he responded again saying I have no morals and was in the wrong for buying an item I knew was priced lower than it had any right to be. 

Truthfully I don't care what he thinks, he's not my friend and my wife barely knows him either, I'm just curious if I'm actually in the wrong for seeing a great deal and pouncing on it. 

TL:DR- TV at Target was priced $1250 cheaper than it was on their website so I bought it. Facebook friend says I'm a terrible person for buying TV for that price rather than informing them it might be priced wrong (although I did ask if it was priced correctly) 

getting a Great Deal on a tv