In this task, you are given a public comment from online platforms. You are expected to classify the comment into two classes: obscene and non-obscene. A comment is obscene if it is considered offensive to the public sense of decency, for example because it too obviously relates to sex or contains language regarded as taboo in polite usage.

Example Input: Comment: First clown to hide behind a soldier when shit hits the fan..
Example Output: Obscene

Example Input: Comment: Your damn right it is sad who are the traitors and liars that run these papers. I used to love and admire the globe no goddamn longer that's for sure. Nothing but bias . I am really worried Muslims and communists are going to overrun this great nation with help from Justin Trudeau and his band of merry Ho Ho's. Liberals are no longer the reasonable people they used to be . Stand up Canada .Before it is too late . Hoist a weapon if you have to but lets get rid of this politically correct band of rich zealots parading new world order under disguise of tolerance.
Example Output: Obscene

Example Input: Comment: "NO PROBLEM" with racism in this country?    You forgot to add "in my opinion".    BTW, your "I am a person of colour" is meaningless on a posting forum, and meaningless in a broader sense too.    Are you suggesting that because you are a "person of colour" you have more weight to declare something and have it taken as anything other than your own opinion?    Politicians around the world are able to get "persons of colour" to stand beside them for photo-ops while they promote repugnant policies.   

This smug Canadian attitude that racism is a problem just south of the border is delusional, in my opinion.    There is plenty of evidence of racism - some of it systematic and fairly obvious throughout our history too - in many cases WORSE than in the U.S.      Eg:   The treatment of Canadians of Japanese descent was a clear black mark on Canada vs the way the U.S. handled the internment of Americans of Japanese descent.
Example Output:
Non-obscene