Given a real-life anecdote of a complex ethical situation, judge whether or not a specific person is wrong here. Answer 'not answerable' if more information is required and 'answerable' if all the information is sufficient to answer who is wrong in this situation.
One example is below.
Q: So on one hand I don't think it's the best thing but at the same time it's led her to talking about how she cut(s) herself and a kid who told her to shoot herself which she wouldn't have talked about otherwise.
A: not answerable
Rationale: Here there is no information about how severe the situation was or what was her reaction after telling this to the author. We also do not know whether she told this on purpose or not. More information is needed to determine who is at fault here.
Q: My girlfriend will be called Taylor, and my friend Lydia. 

So, Lydia and Taylor are pretty good friends and have known each other since freshman year since they play volleyball together. I've known Lydia since middle school since we were in the gifted class together, which was just basically chilling and talking all the time, so we became friends. 

So, I spend a lot of time hanging out with Lydia, because 1) she's my friend 2) we do homework together since we're in the same classes. I'm good at history and language arts, but not so great at math, and she's the opposite, so we help each other out 3) we're debate partners, so we kind of have to meet up. 

Taylor has been insecure of this for a while. A few days ago, she asked me if she could come to one of my meetings with Lydia. We are just meeting up at the library to go over stuff for state, which is this weekend. She's hinted before that she was jealous/suspicious. 

So, to appease her, I said sure. But problem is, Taylor knows nothing about debate. But she tried to include herself in the conversation by asking all the time, 'what's that?' We tried to stop and explain, but after a while it got a little annoying, plus time wasting, to explain every little thing to her. So we brushed her off a little bit so we could focus.

And of course, Taylor was mad at me over this, and made a big argument out of this. This argument ended up leading to us 'take a break'. 

All her friends (other than Lydia) have been texting me, telling me I'm an asshole for brushing her off. In my defense, 1) she didn't have to suspicious or jealous of me. JFC, I'm her boyfriend and Lydia's her best friend. I've never done anything to indicate I can't be trusted, and yet she continued not to 2) She was at a debate meeting, before *state*, asking 'what's that' to literally everything, and it was just slowing us down. 3) I did brush her off, but I'm the asshoe for trying to prepare for my tournament and she's not for being suspicious?

So, aita?
A:
answerable