Mass for the Holy Innocents" celebrated by four priests. The rally afterwards included a Pro Life student group from the University of Dallas, Los Hijos de la Tormenta ("The Sons of Thunder"), who were dressed in khaki and red berets (red berets being worn by the Carlist Basques, whom Bozell admired), wore rosaries, and carried papal flags. One speaker declared: "America ... you are daggering to death your unborn of tomorrow. The very cleanliness of your sterilized murder gives off the stench of death." After the rally Bozell, donning a red beret himself, approached the clinic with seven others. They were spotted by a security guard who locked the door to prevent their entry. One of the "Sons of Thunder" raced to one of the buildings unlocked side-doors and was able to jam it open with a crucifix. By means of the jammed door, Bozell and the rest of the group entered the building and began shattering windows while shouting "Viva Cristo Rey!" (a Catholic battle cry used during the Cristero War). The Washington police were called and had to use billy clubs to subdue Bozell's group and arrest them. Appearing in court in October, 1970 Bozell declared "America is going to have to reckon with its Christians, like it or not." Bozell and the other members of his group received suspended sentences. Bozell said later, "If disorder is necessary to stop this murdering of babies, I'm in favor of disorder." Buckley denounced Bozell's actions, declaring in National Review that "the Sons of Thunder have moved precious few of the unconvinced over to their side." Though Triumph closed two years later, its staff and Bozell remained active, including the organization of the first March for Life. The cover of Triumph's January 1973 issue (after the Roe v. Wade decision) was solid black except for a small logo, a white cross, and the words "For the children". Illnesses and death Bozell suffered from bipolar disorder, writing publicly about his experiences, suffering, and recovery in the introduction to Mustard Seeds, a collection mostly of his post-National Review writings (including many from Triumph) published in 1986. The book included "Poland's Cross—And America's," Bozell's first National Review essay in almost two decades. It also included the National Review essay, for which he may be remembered best, "Freedom or Virtue," which touched off a robust debate between himself and Meyer, mostly around whether freedom or