On a bench at the corner of Broadway and U.S. 31-W By-Pass, Harry Pruyne sat next to his homemade sign reading “Stand Up for Fallen Soldiers” as it flapped gently in the breeze Thursday afternoon. Cars passed while Pruyne, 28, talked about the gruesome reports of violence and torture in Iraq, both by and against Americans. “There’s too much going on I don’t agree with,” he said. “Something has to be done, and no one’s doing anything. I feel compelled to do this.” Pruyne’s passion stems from reports about American civilian, Nick Berg, who was captured and beheaded by Iraqi...