instruction:
Given a document and an entity the task is to select the author's sentiment towards the entity. Sentiments can be Positive, Neutral and Negative. Select Positive if the article expresses a positive view towards the given entity or praises its quality or skills. Select Neutral if the document expresses no clear view towards the entity or has equal amounts of positive and negative statements or expressing some fact/quote by someone else. Select Negative if the article expresses a negative view towards like harsh remarks, criticizing entities action/decision etc. Note that URLs in the text have been replaced with [Link].
question:
What is the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Dana Loesch ? David Hogg  the Florida school shooting survivor-turned-activist who has recently been the target of vicious smear campaigns on social media  called out  National Rifle Association spokeswoman Dana Loesch  about  her  true loyalties on Sunday.
"Look at  Dana . Look at what  she  saying. Is  she  actually saying anything  or is that just a tone to distract the American public and distract  her  NRA members from the fact that  she 's not serving them?  She  is serving the gun manufacturers " Hogg said. " She 's not serving the people of the NRA  because the people that are joining the NRA  99.9% of them are amazing people that just want to be safe  responsible gun owners. And I fully can support that."
 Loesch  had appeared on "This Week" right before  him  and also at CNN's town hall last week.  She  has voiced the NRA's opposition to raising the age at which people can buy guns  and shifted the focus from  her  group to the Broward County Sheriff's department for their alleged inaction as the shooting was unfolding.
"I wish that as much attention were given to the Broward County Sheriff and their abdication of duty as trying to blame five million innocent  law-abiding gun owners all across the country "  she  said on Sunday.
answer:
Neutral


question:
What is the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Richard Spencer ? (CNN) Protesters greeted  white supremacist leader Richard Spencer  with loud boos and chants of "Go home Spencer" during  his  speech Thursday afternoon at the University of Florida in Gainesville.
The talk was Spencer's first planned speech on a college campus since  he  and others participated in the " Unite the Right " rally in Charlottesville  Virginia  in August.
 Spencer  took the stage at the Phillips Center at just after 2:45 p.m. Those in the venue  many of whom stood with their fists raised  loudly booed and chanted lines like "Go home  Spencer " and "Nazis are not welcome here."
"I'm not going home  I will stand here all day if I have to " a combative  Spencer  told the crowd.
People react as  Richard Spencer  speaks at the Phillips Center on Thursday in Gainesville  Florida.
Still  the heckling continued through  his  time on stage  leading to several moments of frustration from  Spencer .
The event thrust the university into the ongoing debate about what constitutes protected speech and the extent of its limits.  Spencer  is the president of the National Policy Institute  a leader of the "alt-right" movement and a proponent of the white nationalist movement that advocates for a white "awakening" and a white ethno-state.
Protesters held up signs against  Richard Spencer  in Gainesville.
University of Florida President W. Kent Fuchs denounced  Spencer 's white supremacist platform as abhorrent in a letter to students  but said the school could not stop him from renting the Phillips Center for the event.
Crowds gather outside  Richard Spencer's  speech at the Phillips Center at the University of Florida.
The vast majority of people out protesting were opposed to  Spencer  and  his  views. Craig Carlisle  from Gainesville  held up a sign saying "No Trump Nazis." He said he had a message for  Spencer : "Don't be racist."
Jamie Bell was one of many people protesting  Richard Spencer 's speech in Gainesville.
A man wearing a shirt with swastikas on it was punched by an unidentified person near the site of  a planned speech by Richard Spencer .
 White nationalist Richard Spencer  faced a vocal outcry at  his speech on Thursday .
In an interview with CNN on Tuesday   Spencer  said  he  was flattered by the state of emergency declaration  which  he  said put  him  on par with "hurricanes and invading armies and zombie apocalypses."
Still   he  said  he  thought the declaration was overkill.
answer:
Neutral


question:
What is the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Alex Jones ? But there could be another significant factor at work. During the heyday of The X-Files  alien conspiracy mania was mainstream. Independence Day used the Roswell incident of 1947 as a key plot point  and Men in Black suggested constant alien cover-ups  while a supposed alien autopsy aired in prime time. It was hip and cool to know the various plots associated with "the grays " and when the Lindsay Lohan vehicle I Know Who Killed Me cast radio show host Art Bell (of the conspiracy-themed Coast to Coast show) as himself  it played like an attempt at an in-joke for cool kids. These days  however  the most prominent talker about aliens and secret plots is no longer Bell  who kept things relatively apolitical on-air and is a centrist Libertarian. It's now  Alex Jones   a Trump supporter and peddler of doomsday supply wares.  Jones   whose conspiracy-mongering actually prompted NASA to deny  they  were hiding child slaves on Mars  is also known for more politically targeted rants  like the government turning children gay  Barack Obama being the head of ISIS  and the Sandy Hook massacre being faked to help facilitate a government gun grab.
 Jones  and  his  contributors also have issues with "anti-white racism " all while a separate school of thought has emerged that tales of ancient aliens are racist  as they assume ancient civilizations of color like the Egyptians could only have come up with the pyramids and such by getting outside help from a more advanced race. Throw into that mix the "birther" theories that were all the rage during the Obama presidency -- promoted by our current president -- that the chief executive was some kind of secret Kenyan Muslim usurper  and you start to get a picture of what conspiracy theorists look like in today's media. Being into aliens and cover-ups is less associated now with young and sexy TV stars  and more the domain of aggrieved middle-aged men.
X-Files creator Chris Carter is clearly having none of that  though given the overall storylines of the show  he seems at the very least to be inspired by a favorite left-wing conspiracy notion of contaminated vaccines. A montage of the achievements of archvillain Carl "Cigarette-Smoking Man" Busch includes a whole lot of Donald Trump and Steve Bannon (masterful timing  it turned out  as the spat between those two was making headlines almost simultaneously)  as well as a line about how people are easier to fool now because they don't believe in science (cough... GlobalWarming... cough cough) and don't know what fake news is. Meanwhile  our heroes remain FBI agents  who  in the minds of  Alex Jones  devotees  would be considered part of the anti-Trump "Deep State."  Jones  was arguably an inspiration for Joel McHale's YouTube host character in season 10  and written semi-sympathetically...but that was January of 2016  when nobody assumed the election would go the way it did  or that  Jones  would get a big thumbs-up from candidate Trump.
In an episode that also definitively stated the moon landing was faked and that Busch is definitely the father of two very significant characters  we also caught hints of two different conspiracies at war with one another. Their most obvious point of disagreement on the show is whether Dana Scully should live or die -- but in real life they may be representative of the Art Bell and  Alex Jones  wings of Conspiracystan. We get a strong sense of what side Carter is on...but the low ratings suggest that those who pore over cover-ups and aliens nowadays may no longer feel politically simpatico with the creator.
Or  perhaps  they can just go to any corner of the Internet and find similarly intricate stories  many of which are shared as memes on Facebook by that uncle who turns out to have been a lot crazier than you ever suspected. Even as  Jones  semi-admitted in court that he's playing a character akin to  of all things  Jack Nicholson's Joker  I've seen family members share his stories about a coming race war with utter seriousness. Though when he talks about lizard people  of course he's "joking."
answer:

Negative