Ozzy Osbourne Furious at Anti-Gay Church 
 
 Email This Ozzy Osbourne is bearing down on the infamous Westboro Baptist Church for using his song 'Crazy Train' during protests of gays in the military, 
 
 
 
 After the small church used his 1980 hit at a demonstration on Thursday at the U.S. Supreme Court, the Prince of Darkness couldn't hold his tongue any longer. 
 
 
 
 "I'm sickened and disgusted by the use of 'Crazy Train' to promote messages of hate and evil by a 'church,'" Ozzy said in a statement. Ozzy Osbourne is bearing down on the infamous Westboro Baptist Church for using his song 'Crazy Train' during protests of gays in the military, E! Online reports.After the small church used his 1980 hit at a demonstration on Thursday at the U.S. Supreme Court, the Prince of Darkness couldn't hold his tongue any longer."I'm sickened and disgusted by the use of 'Crazy Train' to promote messages of hate and evil by a 'church,'" Ozzy said in a statement. 
 
 Crazy, but that's how it goes 
 
 Millions of people living as foes 
 
 Maybe it's not too late 
 
 To learn how to love 
 
 And forget how to hate 
 
 The Kansas-based church was in Washington because the Supreme Court is set to review a ruling that awarded $5 million to the family of Lance Cpl. Matthew Snyder, whose funeral Westboro protested. The church appealed, and now it's going to the high court.At this week's protests, church members turned Ozzy's song into a hate-mongering chant: "You're going straight to hell on your crazy train."Of course, the song doesn't contain such lyrics . Instead, the metal hit is a plea for tolerance and understanding. The first line: ||||| Theo Wargo/Getty Images 
 
 Ozzy Osbourne sounds ready to bite somebody's head off. 
 
 The British rock god released a statement saying he was "disgusted" by a Kansas-based church's choice to perform his music on the steps of the United States Supreme Court on Wednesday. 
 
 "I am sickened and disgusted by the use of 'Crazy Train' to promote messages of hate and evil by a 'church,'" said Ozzy, referring to the iconic song off 1980's Blizzard of Ozz. 
 
 And lest you think he was peeved about the organist playing Randy Rhoades' riff in the choir loft, read on... 
 
 MORE: Twitter War! Kelly Osbourne defends mum from "devil" Dannii Minogue 
 
 The church in question is Westboro Baptist Church, a group known less for its choir than for its noisy, anti-gay protests staged at the funerals of U.S. soldiers, regardless of the fallen's sexual orientation. 
 
 The small congregation, which chants things like "You're Going to Hell" and other feel-bad sentiments because it somehow associates dead soldiers with homosexuality in general, has garnered more attention now that their activities have turned into a free speech debate. 
 
 The father of Lance Cpl. Matthew Snyder, whose funeral attracted Westboro protesters, was awarded $5 million after suing the group and its founder Fred Phelps for emotional distress. The church appealed the ruling and the case is now going to be reviewed by the Supreme Court. 
 
 Which is where two of Phelps' adult daughters quoted Ozzy in song, singing, "You're going straight to hell on your crazy train." They looked pretty pleased with themselves for thinking that one up, too. 
 
 Maybe something from Ozzy's Diary of a Mad Man would have been more appropriate. 
 
 PHOTOS: The Big Picture ||||| Ozzy Osbourne Is Formally Apologizing Today For Peeing On The Alamo 
 
 Maybe it’s not too late to learn how to love and forget how to hate the guy for his famous incident of public urination. 
 
 On February 19, 1982, Ozzy Osbourne rocked the San Antonio Convention Center Arena. It was a good period in the Ozzman’s career, at least creatively. He was a few years out of Black Sabbath, and had released two smash solo albums—Blizzard Of Oz and Diary Of A Madman. His setlist had room for solo hits like “Crazy Train” and “Mr. Crowley,” as well as the Sabbath hits that had originally made him famous. He had one of the more dynamic guitar players in the world, Randy Rhoads, at his side shredding every night. 
 
 Personally, though, Osbourne was a mess of alcoholism and addiction, and that night in San Antonio culminated in one of the defining moments in the singer’s career: He peed on the Alamo. 
 
 Well, that’s the legend, anyway. As we reported last year, when Johnny-come-lately Alamo-peer Daniel Athens was sentenced to eighteen months in a state jail for the same offense, Osbourne actually peed on the Cenotaph across the street. 
 
 Still, that moment has lived on in pop culture infamy. (Here’s an art installation commemorating it!) But it’s also been one of the deeper shames of Osbourne’s life. He was banned from the city for a decade afterward, and when he returned he made a $10,000 donation to the Daughters of the Republic of Texas—then the keepers of the Alamo—as a bid toward restitution. 
 
 At the time, the San Antonio Express-News reported that Osbourne’s donation was accompanied by the following statement: “We all have done things in our lives that we regret. I am deeply honored that the people of San Antonio have found it in their hearts to have me back. I hope that this donation will show that I have grown up.” A guide at the Alamo interviewed by the Boston Herald in 2003 explained that “everyone believes he urinated on the walls of the Alamo and just went on his merry way. That’s just not true. In fact, he felt terrible about it.” 
 
 So just how bad did Ozzy Osbourne feel about peeing on the Alamo? He’s still apologizing for it. As the Express-News reported on Wednesday, Osbourne scheduled an event at the site of the famous mission to once more issue a public apology, this time as part of a documentary series he’s filming with the History Channel. 
 
 Ozzy Osbourne will visit the Alamo Thursday to tape a History Channel show where the rock legend will apologize for urinating on the Alamo Cenotaph in 1982, District 1 Councilman Roberto Trevino revealed at a downtown forum Wednesday night. Trevino declined to say what time Osbourne would be visiting the monument — which he plans to do with his son and a “History Channel” crew — saying they want to keep the spectacle to a minimum. 
 
 Trevino declined to say what time Osbourne would be visiting the monument — which he plans to do with his son and a “History Channel” crew — saying they want to keep the spectacle to a minimum. 
 
 At the moment, it doesn’t appear that there are any Ozzy fans live-tweeting at the Alamo in the hopes of catching a glimpse of the Prince of Darkness and his camera crew as they film what we’ll call “Ozzy’s Alamo Lament.” But if you have nothing better to do and you’re in San Antonio, there are probably worse ways to spend an afternoon. At the very least, the chance to go full-circle, thirty-three years after the initial Alamo-peeing incident, will make for some must-see TV whenever it airs.
– Add Ozzy Osbourne to the list of people who are not happy with the Westboro Baptist Church. The group, infamous for staging anti-gay protests at military funerals and chanting things like “You’re going to hell,” played one of Ozzy’s songs on the steps of the US Supreme Court. “I am sickened and disgusted by the use of 'Crazy Train' to promote messages of hate and evil by a 'church,'” Osbourne said in a statement. The group seems to like singing, “You're going straight to hell on your crazy train," E! reports, but PopEater notes that such a line doesn't actually exist in the song—although, ironically, the line "Learn how to love, and forget how to hate" does. Click here for more. Want to see a softer side of Ozzy? Watch him cover a John Lennon song here.