Late-night host Stephen Colbert on Tuesday slammed President Trump Donald John TrumpUS reimposes UN sanctions on Iran amid increasing tensions Jeff Flake: Republicans 'should hold the same position' on SCOTUS vacancy as 2016 Trump supporters chant 'Fill that seat' at North Carolina rally MORE for recent reports that foreign workers will be hired to fill vacancies at the president's Mar-a-Lago resort in Florida.

In a monologue on Tuesday's "The Late Show with Stephen Colbert," the host said Trump's company made jobs look unattractive to U.S. workers in order to justify hiring immigrants with H-2B visas.

“Mar-a-Lago has been granted what’s known as H-2B visas, and to get them, Mar-a-Lago ‘had to show that no one else wanted the jobs,’ including ‘calling old employees and putting ads in the newspaper,’" Colbert said.

"They also posted the job online with You’re Going to Be Working for a Monster.com.”

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A Palm Beach Post report last Friday found that Trump's Mar-A-Lago resort was allowed to hire 70 foreign workers under the H-2B visa program despite local employment agencies claiming thousands of Floridians would have gladly taken the jobs.

"We currently have 5,136 qualified candidates in Palm Beach County for various hospitality positions listed in the Employ Florida state jobs database," CareerSource spokesman Tom Veenstra said Friday.

“Obviously, the way the law is drawn up, they have incentive to make the jobs look bad to American workers," Colbert explained on Tuesday.

"And they succeeded — because look at this actual listing in the Palm Beach Post that read, ‘3mos recent & verifiable exp in fine dining/country club… No tips,’" he added, "and instructed applicants to ‘Apply by fax.'"

The host joked that Mar-A-Lago could have made the job even less appealing to locals simply by being honest about who the boss is.

"You might as well post, ‘Dead-end job, slave wages, must apply via telegram, high probability of meeting Donald Trump.’”

Trump has defended the practice of hiring foreign workers for his hotels. The most recent request from Mar-A-Lago came during Trump's "Made In America Week" last July.

“It’s very, very hard to get people,” Trump said last year during a GOP debate. “Other hotels do the exact same thing.”