In this task, you are given a public comment from online platforms. You are expected to classify the comment into two classes: insult and non-insult. Insult is any lanugage or act that is disrespectful or scornfully abusive.

Input: Consider Input: Comment: Because we don't list sexual orientation on a driver's license. And the PC movement isn't demanding those be listed.

Output: Non-insult

Input: Consider Input: Comment: Gore won the popular vote. It came down to Florida and Gore was in the process of conceding when the closeness of the Florida vote triggered an AUTOMATIC recount. That recount, with its problems, made a court review necessary, not optional.
Try being coherent: we're talking about Trump screaming, before a ballot is cast, that the election is rigged, that he cannot commit to conceding after the ballots are counted. Context is all. You probably don't even know that Pence has said he would abide by the voter's will. Or that many, many Republicans already are condemning Trump's words.
I suppose you're fine with Trump sniggering on Howard Sterns's show as the great lecher described Trump's daughter as a hot "piece of ass." What father wouldn't punch that guy in the face? Trump is a very sick man. At this juncture, to support him is the act of a morally confused person.

Output: Insult

Input: Consider Input: Comment: Fr. Reese, I think your insights here are helpful & show your openness to understanding the the Scriptures based on a critical, studious analysis, which I'm sure your theology study has taught you to do. I find this the most insightful way to read the Scriptures - in a studious, intellectually humble manner.

And yet I wanted to add (& you may be aware of this argument) that the word that the translation that you provided renders as "unlawful marriage" may better be translated as "adultery". I understand that the Koine Greek word "porneia" is debated, but I read an intriguing argument for its being translated as "adultery" - in the sense of secretive sexual intercourse with a man other than the woman's husband - as the more accurate term. This is based on the fact that in the Septuagint translation, the word "porneia" is often used in a phrase alongside another Greek word, "moixeia", to translate OT Hebrew phrases in which both words, in each context, refer to such manner of adultery.
Output: Non-insult