instruction:
In this task, you are given a public comment from online platforms. You are expected to classify the comment into two classes: identity-attack and non-identity-attack. Identity attack refers to anything rude or disrespectful about someone's identity, including appearance, race, gender, and sexual orientation.
question:
Comment: People like you are just plain nuts. We can't change what's already taken place and the systems we use right now, but we can alter whats going to happen in the future. If we followed your ideology then we'd still be poisoning rivers and watersheds with raw chemicals and we'd have a dozen more Love Canals. People like you think the status quo is just fine no matter how much damage it does. Burning oil and gas causes us about 15 billion per year in excess health costs from lung and respiratory disease. Instead or praising your almighty pipeline and oil god why not try and look into alternate sources that would reduce (not end) our need for this harmful stuff. 

Actually forget it .... lets just go back and start using DDT and asbestos in large scales ... I mean who needs good health right. I mean why change when it was all so good before. We won't just stop using the stuff but we can stop expanding it's use. Which would you prefer
answer:
Non-identity-attack


question:
Comment: I'm a bit disappointed to discover that their "tuning in" will be accomplished in such a mundane way as tuning in to a livestream.  I was hoping for something a bit more demonstrative of their unique history.  Something like looking into the bottom of a stovepipe hat using magic spectacles and seeing the broadcast.
answer:
Non-identity-attack


question:
Comment: "McMaster added the Trump made a spur of the moment to share the information in the context of the conversation he was having with the Russian officials, and that "the president wasn't even aware of where this information came from" and had not been briefed on the source."

And that's the problem with the Orange Buffoon.
answer:

Non-identity-attack