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.

Example Input: I've been playing 2k with some people I met on Reddit for a few years now. A bunch of us decided to make a new league and recruit some new guys to fill vacant teams and play with us.

So I was in talks for a trade with one of those guys and we agreed on a deal a few days ago. Everything was set and we were ready to do the trade but our schedules never matched up to get this thing in the game.

Unfortunately he then told us he lost someone close to him very recently and wouldn't be in the mood to play for a while, we should just put his team on auto pilot and he'll be back after he's had some time for himself.

I then proceeded to message the people in charge of the league to see if they could do the trade we had in place before he went on a break and got chastised because I was the insensitive one.

&amp;#x200B;

AITA?
Example Output: answerable

Example Input: TL;DR
Bought carpet from friend. His one tenant is a carpet/floor installer. After 18 months, they delivered carpet, but people drove on my back yard, without permission ripping up grass. 


 Friend bought a new store and everything inside including a lot of carpet. I bought some of that leftover carpet. He rents out part of it to a carpet/flooring guy “Carl”. 
He suggests asking the other guy Carl, who is a carpet person if he can deliver to me, without doing install. I ask Carl, who says yes. About $80 for delivery (I think it’s about 10 rural miles one way). I ask him when he can deliver, he says to let his assistant let him know. Long story short, 18 months later he finally is the one to reach out to me, this morning. “Can I deliver in 45 minutes &amp; what’s your address”, I say yes. 
About 90 minutes later call from his assistant “what’s your address”
My intent was to help Carl, move it from the driveway to the basement using external door. It’s about 65 feet from driveway to basement. And tip Carl 5 bucks for having to move it semi far (can’t just drop off in garage). 
10 minutes later I hear a car in the driveway. It’s not Carl, but helper dude #1 &amp; #2. I meet him outside. He asks where it’s going, I show him the basement. He says “is this the only way in” to which I say “the back is a bit flatter” (the grass is wet from rain&amp; front is definitely more of a hill downward slope). 
He says okay. I go inside to debate with the wife if I should give them a 5 to split, 5 singles, or 5 each. She says I should tip 5 each. As I go to grab another 5, I see they have just driven their van onto my backyard, right up against the basement door practically. (Reduces 65 feet distance to maybe 15)
I am livid. My backyard has been a mess, but I spent about 2k and 200+ hours of work this summer getting it to be absolutely beautiful. And they just fucking drove on it, obviously ripping up grass that will now need to be replanted/etc. all without asking. 
So now I feel like, douchebag owner didn’t deliver carpet (no rush tbh) for 18 months, dodging calls throughout, asks me for address and gives me 45 minutes notice. Comes about 2 hours later. And his asshole employees ripped up grass without asking if they could drive on it. So, I know I wouldn’t tip a horrible waitress/for a horrible experience. So why should I tip these guys? 

On the other hand, if I go to a restaurant, and food blows but service is okay, I would still tip. 

Or am I just overthinking all this lol. 
Example Output: answerable

Example Input: I worked for a company for 4 years and for the last two years reported to a VP of Finance. I left the company because I received an external offer and they decided not to counter offer.

It’s now been about 4 months since I left and I got a LinkedIn message from my old boss along the lines of “would you be willing to have a call with your replacement who was just hired to give them some pointers and advice related to the role?”

I am of course flattered that he thinks well enough of me to reach out and my personality disposition is always to be helpful to others. However I’m also no longer an employee of the company and have moved on to a totally different industry. 

Some random INFO which might help:

I’m a little salty about the whole situation. I put in a lot of 70 hours weeks and played a key role in growing the team and business. On my end it was a bad breakup overall. 

When I provided the outside offer I mentioned both my manager and the division president I wanted to stay and even suggested multiple options for them to counter-offer. 

A division President from a sister organization offered to co-fund my headcount to keep me from leaving and my Management simply outright declined.

They slightly refocused the role but less so than they originally told me when I left. So this makes me a little salty. 

There is some cultural context. I was an American living in the US reporting to a Nordic-based team. 

The petty part of me doesn’t want to see my replacement ‘knock it out the park’ 

So would I be the asshole if I declined this request?  Anyone experience anything similar?

Example Output:
answerable

