Brought by Albert Snyder, the father of the deceased soldier, the case accused Phelps and other WBC members with invasion of privacy and the intentional infliction of emotional distress.Phelps' daughter wanted me to testify about the history of anti government protests in the United States. government policies. She insisted that the signs her father was carrying were protected under the free speech and freedom of religion clauses of the First Amendment."What did the signs say?" I asked her.
Intermittently, as if fearing that we're having too much fun for it to be doing us any good, Everett keeps referring back to the stuff of Eng lit proper; grandmothers, churches, second cousin Sylvia, shrimping nets and Brancaster beach. It's still very good: "'You were such a solitary child,' Granny says dreamily. 'Very quiet. You always played alone. You hated birthday parties. Now I read in Hello! that you're the life and soul of every party. What happened?' 'Life,' I reply. 'Life