to do so. On one occasion, defendant locked plaintiff in his office, began covering the windows, and insisted that she engage in oral sex with him. The plaintiff managed to escape from his office, but suffered a hit from the defendant "across her bottom" with the back of his hand. As a result of the three-month siege, plaintiff suffered severe mental trauma, including chronic anxiety. She had also contemplated suicide.
In Phillips, we recognized the tort of invasion of privacy in the form described in § 652B, Restatement (Second) of Torts (1977), commonly referred to as the "intrusion upon seclusion" tort. Comment b. to this section states:
"The invasion may be physical intrusion into a place in which the plaintiff has secluded himself, as when the defendant *652 forces hismust say, who can blame them?"

On FOX News, homeland defense correspondent Catherine Herridge also downplayed the number of protesters, stating that of those associated with the protest coalition Act Now to Stop War and End Racism (ANSWER) "only a few dozen people have shown up." But The New York Timesreported that the ANSWER-led coalition "filled [the protest-designated space] with thousands of people who were as close to Mr. Bush as those who came to cheer him."

HERRIDGE: This is the designated site for an anti-war group that's called ANSWER. That's an acronym for Act Now to Stop War and End Racism. This has been billed as the largest demonstration. It's sort of early days, but you can see with your own eyes that only a few dozen people have