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

[Q]: LFS2, you raise valid issues of how Koreans, colonized since 1910, dealt  with the reality  of their  brutal occupation  by Japan; some, as you describe, chose or were forced to be members of the Japanese military. 
 In a powerful book on WWII, "War Without Mercy" author John Dower discusses the Japanese use of Korean soldiers  to guard POWs and, as others, mentions their excessive cruelty. However, he adds CONTEXT: "Between 1939 and 1945, close to 670,000 Koreans were brought to Japan for fixed terms of work, mostly in mines and heavy industry, and it has been estimated that 60,000 or more of them died under  the harsh conditions of their work places.  Over 10,000 others were probably killed in the atomic bombing of  Hiroshima and Nagasaki." (p. 47)

Now, LFS2, a question- were you suggesting that  postwar South Korea's leaders were more likely to have been Korean "Quislings?" Sounds like the old "East Germany- West Germany" argument.
[A]: Yes


[Q]: Terrible, Free Speach killed by an algorithm.......
"We don't have enough staff to monitor comments"
Hmmmmmm, then hire some workers!
[A]: No


[Q]: It's not just Alaska feeling the pinch in the oilfield layoffs. As par for course, we are always behind the rest of the country when it comes to economic impacts because takes several months for us to catch upon anything that impacts the economy of the US, whether it be the housing market or oil and gas. North Dakota has gone through their rough patch and is starting to stabilize as well as Texas. No new growth there, just a slowing of the impact and flat lining versus free fall. As to hitting the oil companies now, it's really not their fault that oil prices have dropped. Like any good business, it's time to rein their horns in during lean times and become more efficient. We should be looking to the current regime's allowance for Iran to ship oil and boosting our "friends" in the Middle East's economies as major impacts and reviewing our trade agreements as well as pushing for new refineries to be constructed in the US to process the oil glut that we have.
[A]:
No