Given a post that is a real-life anecdote of a complex ethical situation and an associated claim about its type, verify if the claim is true or not. The claim asks if the posts are historical or hypothetical. The posts are "HISTORICAL" when the author has already done something and they are "HYPOTHETICAL" when the author is considering doing something in the future. Say 'yes' if the claim is true otherwise say 'no'
One example: CLAIM : The following post is HISTORICAL. POST : Background: I have ocd and the only contamination issue I have is around food. Both parents know this. What has lead me to ask this question is this mornings reaction from parent B.

This morning parent b offered to make me breakfast, I responded how I always do: that’s very kind but I’m happy to come make it myself. Parent b said it was no trouble. I accepted. Two slices of toast came and apu I check the toast for signs of mould. First piece had no issues, I ate it. Second piece however had something green growing on the edge. I cut this bit off but I couldn’t shake in my head that the whole piece must be contaminated and so I took the toast back and apologised that I couldn’t eat it cos of the mould and we checked the date on the bread and it said the 30th December. Nearly a week past its best before. Parent b apologised and we threw it away. No drama.

Nearly identical situation occurred about 6 months ago with parent a. Parent a offered to make me a toasted sandwich. I said that would be very kind but I was happy to make it myself. Parent a said it was no problem, I accepted. When the sandwich came I checked the bread for mould and found green and white stuff growing down one side of the bread. I take it back to the kitchen and explain that it has mould and I’m sorry but I can’t eat it. I will make myself something else. Parent a goes ballistic. I’m “ungrateful and don’t trust them and did I really think they’d feed me mould?” I pointed out the mould- clearly visible. “Well someone must’ve not sealed the bread package properly (ie me) and that’s how it got mouldy.” I asked if parent a had checked the date and that just seemed to escalate their reaction. They stormed out screaming and crying. I checked the bread date and it was 2 or 3 days past the best before.

Aita in either situation? Parent a’s reaction made me think I was. But now I’ve had the same situation with parent b and they didn’t get angry or pissed off maybe I wasn’t the asshole? Obviously I think I need to just make my own food. Then I can’t cause trouble.
Solution is here: yes
Explanation: The post clearly mentions an event in the past when the author asked some questions to his/her parents and also describes about their reactions on that day. Hence this should be HISTORICAL.

Now, solve this: CLAIM : The following post is HISTORICAL. POST : Basically title. She texted me at 11:30 pm last night asking me to cover her shift which starts at 9:45 this morning. Even though I was available, I didn’t structure my plans around needing to work today and I felt quite pissed that she asked so late, especially because I’d be asleep by then if I was working the next day, but I told myself that if I could wake up early enough to get to work I would do it, so I just didn’t respond to the text. I ended up oversleeping and only woke up at 9:00, which was way too late for me to get ready and then commute to work. At 9:30 I texted her saying I just woke up and couldn’t cover her shift. 

Five minutes later she asked me to cover the second half of her shift. While I don’t have plans for the day, I was going to get brunch with my parents. She’d need me to cover her from 1:30 onwards and although I *could* make that work, I don’t want to be that rushed and spend a good chunk of my afternoon just making it to work, as I work in a different city than where I live (it’s only around 30 mins by bus from my house, but from where I’m meeting my parents it’ll be around 1.5 hours if I take the bus). I lied again and told her I had plans for the afternoon and couldn’t do so.

So, Reddit, AITA for not wanting to cover a shift even though I was free to do so?
Solution:
yes