::Just because a man says "I have...axe..." (e.g. "I have no axe to grind")  does not mean that he is threatening you with personal violence then, or that later if/when he has an axe that he is threatening to take it to a grinding wheel and then attack you, or that he is threatening to use an axe or knife or hatchet or anything on you, etc. If that is what you get out of that phrase, or every time the word “axe” or “cut” or “hammer,” etc., is spoken or written, you find yourself worried or uncomfortable, I think that you should discuss these concerns with someone you trust. The person(s) you trust can discuss these concerns with you and/or direct you to others with whom you can discuss these concerns further.

People, including you, commonly use even more colorful  expressions and lingo without the slightest intent to threaten someone  at least we all hope you are not intending to be threatening when you make commentds including an axe.http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Talk:Queen_(band) If people are responding to you, when you say these things, in a manner that indicates that they are taking what you say as a threat, you may wish to discontinue saying such things, and, candidly, even all the more so if you are actually intending to make a threat.
 
If you are concerned that a particular phase that you feel has been directed at you is a threat, and you believe that you are in some danger, then the only responsible advice anyone can give to you is for you to contact the appropriate police authorities and report it to them. My personal opinion that you are completely wrong does not matter. It is an issue, for you, of safety. It is better that you bother the law enforcement authorities with matters that were not a threat to you (but that you felt were a threat), than to fail to report a real threat for fear that you are over-reacting. They will either provide you the help you need or arrange for that help. It may be that you are overreacting or reading more into what someone says. It may be that the help you need is not exactly of the type you think you might need. All that can be worked out in time. What is important first is that you are actually safe. What's really going on in the messages that you are reading is something that, if you are truly concerned for your safety, can be sorted out later.

 For your safety online, you should never give out:
Your name
Your home address
The addresses of your friends or family
Your phone number
Your friends or family's phone numbers
Your personal e-mail address or any Anyone else's e-mail address
The name of your city or town
Your school or work name or address
The names of any teams or clubs you belong to
Any passwords you have or know
You can get more suggestions for safe use of the internet at many different sites.http://www.besafeonline.org/English/news_groups.htm http://teenadvice.about.com/library/weekly/aa082802a.htm ttp://www.slideshare.net/barrowvian/10-rules-for-safe-internet-usage75.4.202.97