Definition: Given a post that is a real-life anecdote of a complex ethical situation and an associated claim about its type, verify if the claim is true or not. The claim asks if the posts are historical or hypothetical. The posts are "HISTORICAL" when the author has already done something and they are "HYPOTHETICAL" when the author is considering doing something in the future. Say 'yes' if the claim is true otherwise say 'no'
Input: CLAIM : The following post is HISTORICAL. POST : My husband (32m) and I (31f) have had issues with his hobby for the last few years. Without getting into specifics, it takes up the majority of his time when he’s not working and he has invested tens of thousands of dollars into it (not sure exactly how much - he hides it from me). We fight about it often as I feel like myself and our daughter (3 yo) always come in second when it comes to the hobby. If I try to plan things on weekends for us to do as a family I have a rare shot at actually finding a window that works for him. It’s also been a long snowy winter for us so our daughter has been cooped up inside. The last family outing that wasn’t just a dinner or visiting family was in October. 

He’s been away for the last week for work and will continue to be gone for another week. While talking on the phone tonight I mentioned taking our daughter to a really good museum a few hours away the first Saturday he’s back. I figured I had a good shot of that Saturday being free as he would have worked the previous 2 Saturdays so he shouldn’t be on call. He informed me that he had a competition related to his hobby that Saturday and I needed to pick another day. I refused to pick a different Saturday (museum is closed Sunday). He then said that I should pick another activity that’s open on Sunday and I refused to do that as well. 

The reason I refused is because we’ve played this game before. If I move the plans to another day - something always comes up (work or hobby related) and then it gets pushed again. And again. And again. Until we just never do it. And I really want to take our kid to THIS museum. It hits all of her current interests and she will have an amazing day. And she deserves it after a winter of playing inside and doing well in school (she has a few delays so she was able to start the special ed preschool a few months ago and has been making huge strides). I’m still planning on taking her, and told my husband we will just go without him. He got upset with me that I wasn’t willing to budge on the activity or the day. 

I know he wants to go and do things with us but I feel like if we were really a priority that he would pick us more than he does. I’m getting tired of us pushing everything in our lives back to make room for his stuff. I get that he’s made a commitment to this competition but he’s attended more competitions this winter than days he’s spent with his wife and/or kid. I feel like giving him a firm ‘this is the day we are doing this - come or don’t come’ is plenty fair. 

Output:
yes