In this task, you are given a public comment from online platforms. You are expected to classify the comment into two classes: threat and non-threat. Threat is a statement that someone will be hurt or harmed, especially if the person does not do something in particular.

Comment: The Church does not, and should not, condone sinful behavior as something good. This stance in no way can be equated with what Mateen did to these people at Pulse. That action was driven by hate, and hate alone.

This goes to a larger piece which addressed this ideological hate with rallies across the country this past weekend. The Left reflexively came to the defense of shariah adherent ideologues who have no problem killing homosexuals. In fact, they take it as a duty. WHY?
Threat

Comment: Once again, and again and again, a whole raft of comments from the "smart, white men" someone with the moniker "3rd gen AK" referred to on these poor Civil Comments pages as "Earth's Alpha males"  making dumbass remarks about things they know absolutely nothing about. Laughable nonsense, all of it.
Non-threat

Comment: 1/ So obnoxious. Not only am I reasonable, but ever since returning to the church, fully cognizant of and fundamentally opposed to its discrimination against women and LGBTs, I've committed to engaging with the church's arguments.

It was clear throughout this interminable election season that the US hierarchy leaned toward Trump. Many of us experienced the kind of plausibly deniable politicking priests have turned into a fine art. Their support for Trump put them in a coalition that included white evangelicals, the (anti-Catholic) KKK, the American Nazi Party, the alt-right and its white supremacist ideologues, corrupt and disgraced government officials like Chris Christie (now transition director for the president-elect), climate change deniers like Myron Ebell, who is rumored to be Trump's pick to head the EPA, anti-government conspiracy theorists and self-styled militiamen, Russian sympathizers, and sundry assorted deplorables.

Non-threat