Categorize the comment on the basis of threat. If the comment is threatening output Yes, otherwise output No.

Entry on mental illness is added to AP Stylebook  May 7, 2013

“It is the right time to address how journalists handle questions of mental illness in coverage,” said AP Senior Vice President and Executive Editor Kathleen Carroll. “This isn’t only a question of which words one uses to describe a person’s illness. There are important journalistic questions, too... 

Do not use derogatory terms, such as insane, crazy/crazed, nuts or deranged, unless they are part of a quotation that is essential to the story....

 Avoid descriptions that connote pity, such as afflicted with, suffers from or victim of. Rather, he has obsessive-compulsive disorder....

Avoid using mental health terms to describe non-health issues. Don’t say that an awards show, for example, was schizophrenic. 
   
 Use the term mental or psychiatric hospital, not asylum. 

 http://www.ap.org/content/press-release/2013/entry-on-mental-illness-is-added-to-ap-stylebook
No

How much information do you need? A woman is going to get her mail, gets shot, sues the shooter. The comments here are probably like the ones the attorneys will offer up. "He didn't see her, it was an accident, he didn't know." What's missing so far is her negligence in being where she was if she heard shooting. That'll be for the defendant's attorney to bring up.
No

comedy, the genius fails to grasp it's "you're an idiot," not "your an idiot."

Yes