system
Given the following post, respond as if you're commenting on Reddit:
human
I think that it should be illegal to protest at a funeral. CMV

Yes, I am specifically thinking of the Westboro Baptist Church when I write this. 

I think that when people are in a compromised emotional state at a funeral they should not have to deal with any protesters. I mean, what valid point could someone make to picket a funeral? Even if they held a funeral for Hitler, I think that no one should have to put up with any kind of opposition within eye sight of a funeral, because, even if that person was awful, that does not mean the people there are all awful. Also, that person is dead. Protesting an event finalizing there time on earth does nothing to that person you are protesting, only to other bystanders to the protest who don't want to be there, but are there to say bye to that person at their funeral one last time.

I do believe in free speech and I think that it is OK to speak your mind of a funeral, but not to those attending it at that point, because with their emotions so insanely amped up, they are in a compromised state of thinking.

How about they cannot protest from a point that the people grieving can see them at any point during the ceremony, including their ride home? Just not in sight of the ceremony.
gpt
Okay, so let's say we pass the "no protesting at a funeral" law. We've just effectively gave any extremist group free reign to hold any kind of rally they want and outlawed anybody from protesting. All they have to do is make it a "funeral." And what is a "funeral" in this case anyway? Does the dead body have to be present? If so, what about people who were killed in a way that made the body unrecoverable? Their memorial service can be protested?

Imagine the KKK holds an international meetup with thousands of members present. What is the bare minimum they would have to do to make the meetup technically a "funeral" so that it would be illegal to protest?