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MSNBC forced to apologize after Jamilah Lemieux crack about country music

Jamilah Lemieux another black race hustler was bagging on Ted Cruz about his preference to listen to country music over other times. Yesterday the fat black racist Jamilah Lemieux said:

“Nothing says let’s go kill some Muslims like country music,” Lemieux joked. “Fresh from Lynchburg, Virginia. Someone who obviously does not want to be a polarizing candidate, wants to bring people together. I mean, really? It’s absurd.”

After the nappy headed ho’s comments, MSNBC was forced to (yet again) apologize for their stupidity. This apology trend for MSNBC has been going on for years now. MSNBC has been forced to apologize many times for its various anchors and guests such things as mocking Mitt Romney’s adopted black grandchild, suggesting someone should defecate in Sarah Palin’s mouth, and being thankful for Hurricane Sandy’s influence on the 2012 election.

MSNBC forced to apologize after Jamilah Lemieux crack about country music

MSNBC forced to apologize after Jamilah Lemieux crack about country music

MSNBC’s ratings are sliding but they still lead the cable news landscape in apologies.

After Ebony magazine’s Jamilah Lemieux made an insulting, ugly comment about country music lyrics celebrating killing Muslims, fill-in Now with Alex Wagner host Ari Melber was forced to distance MSNBC from the remarks.

They came during discussion of Sen. Ted Cruz (R., Texas) professing himself to be a fan of the genre after the Sept. 11 attacks.

“Nothing says let’s go kill some Muslims like country music,” Lemieux joked. “Fresh from Lynchburg, Virginia. Someone who obviously does not want to be a polarizing candidate, wants to bring people together. I mean, really? It’s absurd.”

Salon editor-at-large and noted Serious Person of Tolerance Joan Walsh laughed heartily. Host Ari Melber, for his part, didn’t let it completely slide.

“There’s plenty of country music that doesn’t have that message, right?” Melber asked. Then again, that kind of question implies that a good chunk of country music lyrics concern that specific subject, which is idiotic, but at least Melber gave it a try.