Given a document, an entity and its sentiment towards the entity, verify if it is the correct sentiment towards the entity. Answer should be yes or no. Note that URLs in the text have been replaced with [Link].
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Question: Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Grier is Neutral . "I'm always down to listen to what could be a good deal for me and my family " said  Thomas Grier   44  standing behind the counter at Canna Can Help Inc.  a dispensary in the Central Valley community of Goshen.
Called a "bud tender  " Grier  recently waited on a steady flow of regular customers walking through the door to pick out their favorite strain.
 He  said so far  no unions have contacted  him .  Grier  gets along with  his  boss and said  he  doesn't want to pay union dues for help ironing out workplace disputes. But  he  hasn't discounted the possibility of joining.
After recently entering the marijuana industry  Los Angeles resident Richard Rodriguez said one sticky traffic stop three months ago converted  him  into a "hard core" Teamster.  He 'd never been in a union until this year.
Rodriguez said an officer pulled  him  over delivering a legal shipment of pot and detained  him  for 12 hours as  he  was accused of following too closely behind a semi-truck.

Answer: no


Question: Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Alex Wubbels is Negative . This screengrab from video provided by Salt Lake City police  shows  University Hospital in Salt Lake City nurse Alex Wubbels  being handcuffed by police officers. (Photo: Salt Lake City Police)
 The Utah hospital  dragged into the national spotlight after a Salt Lake City detective arrested a nurse for doing her job has apologized to the nurse and banned police officers from conversing with nurses in  the hospital .
Gordon Crabtree  CEO of University of Utah Hospital in Salt Lake City  said hospital security should have intervened when  burn unit nurse Alex Wubbels  was arrested for refusing to allow a detective to take blood from an comatose patient.
"To our nurses and staff â this will not happen again " Crabtree said at a news conference Monday. " âNurse Wubbels  was placed in an unfair and unwarranted position (and)  her  actions were nothing less than exemplary.â
Crabtree said  the hospital  has changed  its  policies and now requires police officers to speak only to senior nurse supervisors. No contacts can be made in patient areas.
The incident took place July 26  but went viral last week after lawyers for  Wubbels  obtained and released the body camera video. The video shows Detective Jeff Payne asking  then insisting  that he be allowed to draw blood from a patient  whose vehicle had been hit by another vehicle.
The video shows  Wubbels  calmly denying Payne's request  saying hospital policy required a judge's order or the patient's consent unless the patient was under arrest. Payne walks toward  Wubbels  saying  "We're done here. We're done. "
 Wubbels  has expressed disappointment that hospital security officers on the scene did nothing to halt her arrest.
University of Utah Police Chief Dale Brophy said his officers wrongly believed Payne had implied consent when they allowed  Wubbels  to be arrested. He described Wubbles as a "rock star."

Answer: no


Question: Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Steve Bullock is Neutral . WASHINGTON (Reuters) - Montana will sign contracts only with internet service providers that honor ânet neutralityâ firms   Governor Steve Bullock  said on Monday  the latest effort by a state to undermine a Federal Communications Commission order rolling back rules introduced in 2015.
 Bullock  signed an executive order requiring state contract recipients to adhere to so-called net neutrality  which barred internet service providers from blocking or throttling traffic or offering paid fast lanes  also known as paid prioritization.
A spokeswoman for the FCC declined to comment on the decision by  Bullock   a Democrat.
âThere has been a lot of talk around the country about how to respond to the recent decision by Federal Communications Commission to repeal net neutrality rules  which keep the internet free and open. Itâs time to actually do something about it â  Bullock  said in a statement. âThis is a simple step states can take to preserve and protect net neutrality. We canât wait for folks in Washington DC to come to their senses and reinstate these rules.â

Answer:
no