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.
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Question: Comment: Correct me if I am wrong, but following criticism in these comments, I no longer see the perp described as a "white man" in this story.

(However, he continues to be described as a"white man" in a related story here.)

Let me know whether I just missed the white descriptor on second reading.

Answer: Non-obscene

Question: Comment: In 1988, two young American men beat to death Mulugeta Seraw, an Ethiopian graduate student. Mulugeta's only crime, according to them, was his skin color.

As it turned out, these men were members of the White Aryan Resistance (WAR), a white supremacist group founded by neo-Nazi and KKK grand dragon, Tom Metzger.

Metzger began his racist career in 1979 by patrolling the U.S./Mexican border in San Diego as a private citizen stating he was concerned about illegal immigration.

When he began hosting a television show aimed at white nationalism, his anti-immigrant stance quickly became an anti-anything not white, Christian and male. Additionally, he sponsored a rock concert for Aryan youth which is how the Seraw killers were introduced to his racist gutter spewed antics.

The Southern Poverty Law Center sued Metzger using the vicarious liability concept and won.

Answer: Non-obscene

Question: Comment: This is the genius of Jesus and why we need to listen to him carefully and watch how he acts. When he comes to the woman and he asks for that drink of water and she kind of pushes him off, "You're going to ask me for a drink? I'm a Samaritan. Jews hate Samaritans; Samaritans hate Jews."

Exactly, Bishop Tom! The first miracle in this story is that these two are even meeting. According to the religious/social rules of their day there is no way they should even be talking with each other. Yet again, Jesus ignores rules that are a burden and barrier to Grace. He converts this Samaritan woman, and she in turn converts her whole village. There are so many religious and social lessons here it is hard to absorb all of them. Perhaps the first one is do not put up barriers between yourself and others based on religion or ethnicity.

Answer:
Non-obscene