Question: Here is a review left by a customer on a product. Would you say he was satisfied or dissatisfied? Title: Hands down best coffee maker ever Review: My sister spent a year in Italy and gave this to me as a gift. I use it everyday! It is so quick - a cup of espresso on the stove in 7 minutes - and it's easy to clean, and it gives me coffeehouse quality espresso without ever leaving home. I LOVE IT! I would recommend one for ALL coffee enthusiasts. Don't waste your money on a large espresso machine when you can have a simply authentic espresso maker that is suburb!
Answer: satisfied

Question: Here is a review left by a customer on a product. Would you say he was satisfied or dissatisfied? Title: Repeat, after repeat. Review: Who Wants To Be a Millionaire, is lacking the one thing that could make it a mega-blockbuster. After just two hours of playing the game I started getting repeats. They need to come out with a add on pack with more questions. Ether that or give everyone their money back. If you our looking for a game that is good for just two hours of fun then you have found the game for you.
Answer: dissatisfied

Question: Here is a review left by a customer on a product. Would you say he was satisfied or dissatisfied? Title: The Survival of Bigotry Review: The large, extremely intelligent, and admirable Healy family is treated badly by an author who doubts the sincerity of vocations and religion in general. Far from "passing for white," the Healy brothers suffered double persecution; by birth they were despised as both Irish and African, and by religion they were despised as Catholic in a virulantly anti-Catholic America. They were illegitimate according to American laws, though they were legitimate in a Europe that accepted the interracial marriage of their parents. Patrick Healy became a Jesuit not to "pass for white," but out of love. He became President of Georgetown University. James and Sherwood Healy became secular priests, and James died Bishop of Portland, Maine. This author is as narrow-minded as 19th c. "Know Nothing" Nativists in his attitude towards truly good people.
Answer: