Shirley Phelps-Roper (right) daughter of Fred Phelps, the minister of the Westboro Baptist Church based in Topeka, Kan., demonstrates in front of the Trinity High School in Washington, PA on Monday afternoon, October 4, 2010. The independent fundamentalist group, known for their hatred against homosexuals and protests at military funerals, are making their way from Kansas to Washington, D.C., where the Supreme Court will hear an appeal in a case where one military family sued the group and won, but the ruling was overturned and the father of a fallen Marine was ordered to pay the church's court costs of $16,000.
A member of the Westboro Baptist Church based in Topeka, Kan., demonstrates.
Daniel Phelps, 9, a member of the Westboro Baptist Church based in Topeka, Kan., demonstrates with his mother (not photographed).
Luke Phelps-Roper, 8, the son of a member of the Westboro Baptist Church based in Topeka, Kan., demonstrates with his mother (not photographed).
Manny Chacalos, 21, of Wheeling (left) protests against the Westboro Baptist Church.
Kacey Jobkar, 18, of McDonald (left) yells, "Go home Shirley," speaking to the daughter of Fred Phelps the minister of the Westboro Baptist Church based in Topeka, Kan., who demonstrated in front of the Trinity High School in Washington, PA on Monday afternoon, October 4, 2010. Jobkar, Erin Blanchard, 25, of Avella (center) and Davina Ruschel, 35, of Washington (right) all have husbands deployed in Afghanistan and showed up to protest the independent fundamentalist group.