this tort constituted a reasonable exception to the First Amendment, but my colleagues disagreed about that." In the 2007 landmark free speech case Morse v. Frederick, Alito joined Roberts's majority decision that speech advocating drug use can be banned in public schools, but also warned that the ruling must be circumscribed so as not to interfere with political speech, such as discussion of the medical marijuana debate. Personal life Since 1985, Alito has been married to Martha-Ann Alito, once a law librarian, who met Alito during his many trips to the library as a law clerk. They have two adult children together. Alito resided with his family in West Caldwell, New Jersey before his Supreme Court nomination. He has since moved to Alexandria, Virginia. Alito socialized with Judge Edward R. Becker and his classmate, Senate Judiciary Chairman Arlen Specter. After graduating from Princeton, Alito was commissioned as a second lieutenant in the U.S. Army Signal Corps and assigned to the United States Army Reserve. At Yale, he was a classmate of future dean Anthony T. Kronman and one year behind future Justice Clarence Thomas. After graduating from Yale Law School, Alito served on active duty from September to December 1975. The remainder of his time in the Army was served in the inactive Reserves. He was a captain when he received an honorable discharge in 1980. He is the only military veteran on the Court following Stephen Breyer's retirement in 2022. In 2013, as part of the ongoing fallout from the Edward Snowden case, it was revealed by former National Security Agency analyst Russell Tice that during 2002 and 2003 Alito's phones, as well as his staff and his family, were targeted for surveillance by the National Security Agency. Alito is an avid baseball fan and a longtime fan of the Philadelphia Phillies. The Phillie Phanatic was a special guest at Alito's Supreme Court welcome dinner. He delivered the Supreme Court Historical Society's 2008 Annual Lecture "The Origin of the Baseball Antitrust Exemption", which was also published in two journals. Bibliography Foreword, 1 SETON HALL CIR. REV. 1 (2005). Panel Speaker at the Federalist Society's 2000 National Lawyers Convention: Presidential Oversight and the Administrative State, in 2 ENGAGE (Federalist Soc'y, Wash. D.C.) 11 (2001). The Role of the Lawyer in the Criminal Justice System, 2 FEDERALIST SOC'Y CRIM. L. NEWS (Federalist Soc'y, Wash., D.C.) 3 (1998) Change in Continuity at