of time praying for my demise because maybe, just maybe, that means he ll spend a little less time getting in his beat up old van, driving to the funeral of a soldier or marine and bringing even more pain to a grieving family. i m joined now by two people who never knew elizabeth edwards in life but plan to be there tomorrow outside her funeral facing the westboro protesters, facing them not with hate but hearts full of love. susan birchham and ben join me now. why did you feel the need to be there tomorrow to come out and basically try to sort of silence fred phelps and those others? we live in a town that respects funerals. we we pull to the side of the road when a funeral car comes by and when i heard that these people were coming, that they were going to try to do something with this, it was just i felt like it was something i needed to do. and i needed to say something and and say something to the
why did you feel the need to be there tomorrow to come out and basically try to sort of silence fred phelps and those others? we live in a town that respects funerals. we we pull to the side of the road when the funeral car comes by and when i heard that these people were coming, that they were going to try to do something with this, it was just i felt like it was something i needed to do. and i needed to say something and and say something to the bully in the front yard, basically, is what i felt like doing. and facebook kind of gave me the opportunity to do that. ben, i heard you say that success for you would be of sunday morning the headlines read, elizabeth edwards quietly laid to rest. absolutely. absolutely. this isn t about me. i think susan would agree. this isn t about us, it s not about the thousands of people from the local community and
imprecatory prayers for anderson cooper. amen. now, to be honest, having this man praying for my death is kind of a badge of honor and personally i m not too worried because i don t think god listens to this man. maybe, just maybe, that means he ll spend a little less time getting in his beat up old van, driving to the funeral of a soldier or marine and bringing even more pain to a grieving family. i m joined now by two people who never knew elizabeth edwards in life but plan to be there tomorrow outside her funeral facing the westboro protesters, facing them not with hate but hearts full of love. susan birchham and ben join me now. why did you feel the need to be there tomorrow to come out and basically try to sort of silence fred phelps and those others? we live in a town that respects funerals. we we pull to the side of the road when the funeral car comes by and when i heard that these
we we pull to the side of the road when a funeral car comes by and when i heard that these people were coming, that they were going to try to do something with this, it was just i felt like it was something i needed to do. and i needed to say something and and say something to the bully in the front yard, basically, is what i felt like doing. and facebook kind of gave me the opportunity to do that. ben, i heard you say that success for you would be if sunday morning the headlines read, elizabeth edwards quietly laid to rest. absolutely. absolutely. this isn t about me. i think susan would agree. this isn t about us, it s not about the thousands of people from the local community and abroad that are going to come over and help protest, spread the love. it s certainly not about the westboro group. this is about human decency and common courtesy. susan, how do you plan to do