TASK DEFINITION: Categorize the comment on the basis of severe toxicity. If the comment is severely toxic output Yes, otherwise output No.
PROBLEM: bycatch: if people think Alaskans dont pay tax to live here by paying one of the highest property taxes rates, paying local sales taxes, looseing PFD income to severence taxes. That adding an income tax is an absolute necessity to be "fair and not have a free ride" go ahead and tax the heck out of our incomes. But then I'll have to say reduce my property tax burden. Quit taxes that affect the PFD base fund income. There the math is equaled out for ya. I can reference tax data to: http://www.keypolicydata.com/blog-archives/2015/01/severance-taxes-fuel-alaskas-highest-nation-tax-burden-2013/
Again I say tax is tax no matter how its removed from someones income it is still tax.

SOLUTION: No

PROBLEM: Well, let's be honest here, Richard. A low bar for a Democratic candidate these days is still about five meters higher than the low bar for the current crop of Republican candidates which is comprised almost entirely of racists, sexists and theocrats. Those guys are kookoo for cocoa puffs...

SOLUTION: Yes

PROBLEM: A university, IMO, has to teach facts, but also teach a process of solving problems. Excluding those of contrary opinion does not teach a student skills that will be useful later in life. If a discussion creates conflict, then you teach resolution skills.

Why would a confident administration not want to discuss opinions/behaviors the student will face in their future? We're not BYU we're a public university with students from many different life experiences. *Actually would bet on BYU on some things!

Lot's of people feel there's only one true/good value system, their own. That attitude does not like contrary opinions.

Is there a human values that is universal for all people? (A thought process/behavior choice)

Is there a perfect set of value and it's only a matter of discovering it for yourself or, accepting it from authority? (Who's authority?)

SOLUTION:
No