The Women's Health Alliance is a clinic that principally performs abortions. Abortion protestors decided to demonstrate outside the clinic. The protesters waved signs containing messages such as "Abortion Equals Murder." Whenever the protestors saw a woman leaving the clinic, they shouted, "Baby Killer," at her. All protesting took place on public property, across the street and away from the entrance. A local ordinance forbids "the making of any public statement or the showing of any sign where the speaker knows the statement or sign is likely to be offensive to the person to whom it is addressed." The protestors are arrested for violating this statute. They argue that the statute is a violation of their First Amendment Rights. Will the protestors prevail?

A.No,because abortion is a controversial topic and the government may limit speechoncontroversialtopics to prevent disruptions of businesses.

B.Yes, because the government can never limit free speech rights when protestersare on public property.

C.Yes, because under these facts the government may not forbid speech merely because it would be offensive to the listener.

D.No, because the statute specifically forbids speech that is offensive to people and citizens must follow local ordinances and state statutes.