Piracy of Time

[GrueZilla]

Context:
I was playing around with the idea of creating an unofficial faction (or perhaps even something less formal like a group) that was essentially comprised of semi-elitist space existentialists, because I thought it would make for some fun RP.

Something like disrupting a trade lane and threatening the caught ship's life if he doesn't engage in deep, meaningful conversation with you, or listen to you and your partner's absurd stichomythia (think Waiting for Godot or Rosencrantz and Guildenstern are Dead).
The whole disrupting-the-tradelane nature of the thought would obviously lend itself to an unlawful ID, and as not many unlawful groups seem to be great thinkers (except maybe the Bundschuh), the closest match I could think of was the generic Pirate ID.

Concerns:
That being said, the Pirate ID allows its user to "demand cargo and credits from any ship and attack them if they do not comply."
Noticeably, and probably for good reason since it's not so hot of a topic, there is no mention of demands outside of cargo and credits - more abstract things.

While there is precedence for piracy of time in a very informal and small-scale sense (a good pirate will likely attempt to RP with you before making demands), you do have the option to silently fulfill his demands for cargo/credit and then carry on with whatever you were doing.

Now to the point - can a pilot flying under the Pirate ID justify the destruction of a ship because they refused to discuss and/or listen to/with said pirate and/or his companions?
Or more succinctly, can I pew pew a trader if he runs away during my speech?

This technically falls outside the purview of what is mentioned in the ID, as it is not a strict demand for cargo nor credits. Would such an action, therefore, be viewed as an arbitrary and unjustified attack? Perhaps even be an affront to the rules?

Obviously, as with most things, this can be taken way too far in terms of wasting another player's time; one must show restraint. I don't intend to write an entire novel for my captive audience, but rather focus on smaller demands.

An example:
I pew pew a trade lane and a fat ol' transport pops out. I demand that he describe to me the nature of the universe in 3 or fewer sentences, or else I will destroy him and his cargo. He answers, and I give a 1-2 sentence retort explaining how wrong he is and how pointless everything is. We then each go on our way.

Opinions and discussion are appreciated.