evidence: Following an auto accident, a man pulled one of the victims from her car, and carried her to the side of the road, attempting to help her until emergency personnel arrived. An officer arrived, and was talking to the other driver when the man saw the victim's eyes close, and saw her stop moving. He allegedly yelled to the officer, "she needs f--ing help!", and the officer ordered him to cease using profanity. The officer ultimately handcuffed and arrested the man. The court ruled that the arrestee's statements, even if "emphatic, coarse, and disrespectful," were not obscene under Pennsylvania state law, since they were not an appeal to "prurient interest." The officer, therefore, did not have probable cause to make an arrest for disorderly conduct. Tate v. West Norriton Township, Civil No. [...] Tardi, 930 F. 2d 1287 (7th Cir. 1991).