Hello and welcome. It is Eric Erickson here. The Eric Erickson Show nationwide. The phone number, should you wish to be on the program, 877-9-373-725. I got to play this audio for you out of the gate. This is Valerie Jarrett's daughter. You remember Valerie Jarrett. She worked for Barack Obama.

Her daughter got hired by CNN and is now a morning anchor at CNN. No political nepotism or anything there.

They actually fired a guy who's a friend of mine who was actually really good

because they wanted her on the morning desk and there she is. And now this is what she's

saying.

Or though is the protest. And this is a question about civility. The frustration people feel is

personal. But where's the line?

Obviously, what we see, the apparent arson at an anti-abortion nonprofit in Wisconsin is over the line.

Violence is always over the line. But there are real questions and conversation today about

protests outside Supreme Court justices houses, particularly Justice Kavanaugh.

Where do you think that line is?

I think for a lot of people, a conversation about civility feels like it misses the mark

when constitutional rights that you believe that you had for over 50 years are about to be overturned.

The justices have security.

So far, all of the protests have

seemed overwhelmingly nonviolent. There are plenty of protests that happen every single day in

this country, around the country, at abortion clinics, blocking women from getting into clinics.

And we don't cover those as if there's four alarm fires. And so, yes, they're going to be

protesting in front of Kavanaugh's

house because people are angry. And as long as they stay nonviolent, I think for most of the people

who are watching it, you can understand where they're coming from. Even if you may think

politically it's not the right thing, you can understand sort of where that's animated feeling

...