instruction:
Categorize the comment on the basis of threat. If the comment is threatening output Yes, otherwise output No.
question:
...funny how I never mentions specific names in my bigot, racist list, but you reared your head.  If the shoe fits, wear it.
answer:
Yes


question:
Most historians argue, to the contrary, that throughout the interwar period, Germany remained mired in an economic slump that had begun with the collapse of peace and the first phase of trade globalization in 1914. In 1929, by almost every measure, Germany had not yet recovered the levels of prosperity it had enjoyed prior to 1914; in many sectors of the German economy, unemployment ran high straight through the 1920s. 

Also, Germany's political system was (and is) parliamentary, which is to say that voters cast ballots for parties, not candidates. Hitler's party, the NSDAP, won 16% of the votes in the 1930 parliamentary election. In 1932, Hitler stood for election as German president, but was defeated by Paul von Hindenburg, the incumbent, who won 53% of the vote. Hitler got only 37%. The Communist candidate, Ernst Thälmann, came in third with 10%. The most Hitler's party got in a free election was 37.3% (July 1932). In January 1933, Hitler was appointed Chancellor, not elected.
answer:
No


question:
AK is not open for business by passing any part of HB 247	new House Bill 247 represents a public policy that’s “hellbent, 24-7,” to send oil companies packing from the North Slope, as one company official, Bill Armstrong of independent Armstrong Oil and Gas, said at a hearing last month.

If the state wants to enjoy the jobs, royalty and tax from new billion barrel oil discoveries then don’t pass any part of HB 247.

If Alaskans want massive lay offs and TAPS shutting down and Alaska going broke then pass HB 247, simple.

The oil Industry has found billions of barrels of oil under the current program so why change it when oil prices are so low, one would have to be a fool to hurt the state now.

This action of killing the smaller oil and gas investors will hurt every Alaskan for years to come.

Don’t tell the world of oil and gas investors Alaska is not open for business by passing any part of HB 247
answer:

Yes