EXCERPT:
HOSTIN: “When we're talking about this one-on-one type of thing, yes, that is when that conduct leads to harassment and could be actionable by the university. And that's exactly what Harvard --" [crosstalk]
FARAH GRIFFIN: "You have to commit genocide to be able to condemn genocidal language? Like that's a -- that's a dangerous slippery slope."
HOSTIN: "No, no."
BEHAR: "Yeah."
HOSTIN: "But -- but again, use of that type of example, is really inflammatory and it distorts what --"
FARAH GRIFFIN: "But that's actual words being used on college campuses."
HOSTIN: "It distorts what the law is. The law protects that kind of language. And in my opinion --"
HAINES: "So colleges --" [crosstalk]
HOSTIN: "-- in my opinion, college is the perfect place to have these sorts of uncomfortable conversations. Even the --"
FARAH GRIFFIN: "Jewish students don't comfortable on college campuses." [crosstalk]
HOSTIN: "Even the ACLU said that the Supreme Court cannot prevent speech that is likely to provide a hostile response."