Categorize the comment on the basis of insult. If the comment is insulting output Yes, otherwise output No.

CIVIL - The guy fired in an area where gunshots are not common. He did not tell owner anything of his reasoning. He drove off and did not tell police why he fired a gun in a residential area. He was called in by witness as he fled. He is guilty.
Yes

If you have no integrity with the publicly stated beliefs of your religious denomination, that's between you and God. You are a private citizen, believe as you wish. 

But, your fellow Conservative Baptist Imago Dei church-member, Jules Bailey, has put the integrity of his beliefs (or, more accurately, lack of integrity, if I'm following his waffling correctly), up for public scrutiny. 

People who choose to become paid public figures, must expect to be scrutinized as such. And, it's a bit naïve for an Evangelical Christian to run for public office, in Portland, and not expect to be held accountable for the history of his chosen religion, particularly the past 30 years here in Portland (OCA, Oregon Family Council, etc.)
No

I am personally awed by the power of religion to do good, and bad, to those that believe. But the question isn't really about respecting the tenets of a religion so much as questioning how far can those tenets be pushed on the non-religious that are, by circumstance, under the control of the religious. I'm all for the freedom of religion. I don't care about the particular tenet of this case, just the collision of religion and secular.   

I also acknowledge my view of the situation is as a common citizen, not a Supreme Court judge. So my comments should be taken that way.  On a commoner level, does it seem fine to you that a religious organization should try to prevent the government from telling a health insurer that it should provide reimbursement for contraception? It seems even more removed than a religious baker being forced to bake a cake for a gay couple. The Poor Sisters never see the contraceptives and don't see the transfer of money.

Yes

