Earlier quoted context omitted.
No, since I strive to journal on a factual based tone. Barely do I jot down any emotions or opinions about people. Phrasing a situation down into facts helps to change perspective away from the ego pov and to dissolve any anger or other negative emotions.
Emotions _are_ facts. By not reporting your emotions around a subject, you're omitting the facts of the situation.
No, they are not. They are your emotions. Not saying that they are less real or that they should be dismissed, but a threat is a fact, your fear is your emotional reaction to it. There is a difference.
The difference is that you have control over your thoughts, reactions and emotions. If you do not differentiate between the outside world of facts and the inside world of thoughts and emotions, you mush them together into a mess.
I can learn to master my emotions and for example dissolve my fear. That will not remove the threat. If I learn to assess the threat regardless of my emotional reaction to it, I get a better grasp on the severity of the threat and can react accordingly.
That is not to say that emotions should be ignored. I'd recommend against that. Listen to yourself. If you feel the desire to journal them, by all means, do it. But for journaling _I_ prefer to differentiate and try to keep my emotions out of the narrative. You are free to do otherwise.