instruction:
Categorize the comment on the basis of toxicity. If the comment is toxic (harmful, malicious, derogatory, threat, insult, identity attck, etc.) output Yes, otherwise output No.
question:
You're confusing "a" problem with "the" problem. Certainly black poverty, and the sick culture that has grown up around it, is a problem. But racist pigs that continue to stand up for the confederacy and what it stood for are also part of the problem.
answer:
Yes


question:
If you're eating food that you haven't grown, harvested, slaughtered, and processed yourself, you're benefitting from illegal immigration. If you're staying at a large hotel in a larger city, it's illegal immigrants who keep the toilets clean and the linens changed. Illegals are present on construction sites too, doing the grunt work for cheap. Once we manage to get rid of all of them, we can expect farm workers to take in $15 an hour plus benefits. Watch what happens to the cost of produce.
answer:
No


question:
Ed, I see you're convinced. I'm not because I can do math.

1.5% income tax represents $36 a month from my paycheck. That's 6 fewer meals with meat for my family, a tank of gasoline, a month's membership at the rock climbing club my son loves. Or about 4 hours extra work for me to offset the lost income and the taxes associated with working those extra hours.

You see, for the average person, that money comes out of their paycheck FIRST and they don't get it back (if they get it back at all) until May. Our bills come in 52 weeks out of the year, so for 51 weeks out of the year, we'd have to do something to offset that lost income. I'm sure there are people in Alaska who get paid well enough that $40 a month is no big deal to them, but I'm also equally sure that many Alaskans are in the same boat I am. That money represents a line item in our budget that either must be funded or not, but will be felt.

And that's if the tax is only 1.5%. I've heard 6%, 15%, and 30% on offer.
answer:

No