Given a post that is a real-life anecdote of a complex ethical situation and a question asks if AUTHOR, NOBODY, EVERYBODY, or OTHER is wrong in the situation. Answer the question and classify your answers into yes or no.
One example is below.
Q: Is AUTHOR wrong in the post ? POST :  Pretty much was hanging out with two friends. I was watching the Lakers game. They won at the very last minute and I immediately hopped up and celebrated. Before I could even finish celebrating one friend started going on about how the Lakers suck. It just pissed me off so much I screamed at her to get out my room until she left. 


She knows I'm a huge fan and she likes them too. She was only saying it to antagonize me. Am I the dick here?
A: yes
Rationale: It is very rude to shout at someone and ask her to leave the room even if her comments may have antagonized the author. Hence author is at fault here.
Q: Is AUTHOR wrong in the post ? POST : It's been the topic of discussion in my family this whole year. My brother is in a relationship with this crazy girl and my brother is also psycho. So, you can guess that things get pretty intense. I lived with my brother for a chunk of time because I have a child and I can't wander the streets with a five year old. They're relationship is more than my family puts it out to be. My family, especially my dad and our uncle, think it's one sided and that his girlfriend is just the crazy one. But, I witnessed my brother destroy her tv, burn her clothes, accuse her of cheating if she even smiles while texting someone. I'm not saying my brother is the only psycho one because I've also witnessed her key his car, steal his money, pour gasoline on him. They are just both toxic with each other. I've kinda grown to not really care about it because it's never black and white. I got tired of it and I blew up on my entire family because they kept talking about them. I feel like I should care but I shouldn't at the same time. My family really went in on me after I told them that I don't care. 

A:
yes