Page "Hustler" Paragraph 10

In a 1983 parody of an advertisement for Campari, Hustler described the then-prominent fundamentalist Protestant minister Jerry Falwell having a drunken, incestuous encounter with his mother in an outhouse.

Falwell sued Flynt, alleging libel and intentional infliction of emotional distress.

The case was ultimately decided by the Supreme Court in Flynt's favor.

The decision strengthened free speech rights in relation to parodies of public figures.

See Hustler Magazine v. Falwell