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Jon Stewart Goes On Epic Rant Over Media Coverage Of Racist Oklahoma Frat Chant

Stewart called out those blaming rap music for the n-word. "That word predates rap," Stewart said. "And probably folk. And thought."

On Wednesday's episode of the Daily Show, Jon Stewart dedicated a nearly 10-minute segment to the racist Oklahoma fraternity chant that surfaced earlier this week.

Stewart helped clarify that the chant was obviously an isolated case of racism and definitely in no way indicative of larger systemic problems of racism in America.

Stewart specifically took issue with a Morning Joe segment in which the team suggested that the racist chant was a product of white kids listening to rap music.

Besides the initial racist chant, another video emerged this week of the SAE "frat mom" using racist slurs while apparently singing along to the Trinidad James song "All Gold Everything."

Morning Joe guest Bill Kistol suggested that: "Popular culture becomes a cesspool, a lot of corporations profit off it, and then people are surprised that some drunk 19-year-old kids repeat what they've been hearing on the radio."

"Exactly!" said host Mika Brzezinski.

"That word predates rap," Stewart said, speaking about the use of the n-word. "And probably folk. And thought."

How come when conservatives talk about African-Americans, they say, "These people need to take responsibility for themselves! Pull up those pants! Get a job!" But when white people do something racist, they're all, "Well, you can't blame them."

In conclusion, Stewart's message to the Oklahoma frat was clear: