On a public sidewalk in downtown Rochester, Defendant was distributing literature that supported his beliefs as a Jehovah's Witness and attacked more conventional forms of religion. Defendant called the town marshal "a God-damned racketeer" and "a damned Fascist." He was arrested and convicted under a state law that prohibited intentionally offensive, derisive, or annoying speech to any person who is lawfully in a street or public area. On appeal, Defendant argued that the law violated the First Amendment on the grounds that it was overly vague. Did Defendant's conviction violate the First Amendment