As Donald Trump accepted the GOP nomination and laid out his plan to fight for the "forgotten working man," two rich white men appeared on a late night show to tell poor people that this country doesn't belong to them.

Jon Stewart returned to guest host with Stephen Colbert and discuss the Republican National Convention.

The duo relentlessly mocked Trump's message that focused on the anxieties of the working poor, fears that they will never have as two rich white men. Stewart let out a hate-filled rant where he targeted conservatives like Sean Hannity and included anyone who supported Trump — poor and working-class white people.

"You just want that person [Trump] to give you your country back because you feel you're this country's rightful owners," Stewart said. "There's only one problem with that. This country isn't yours, you don't own it, it never was, there is no real America, you don't own it, you don't own patriotism, you don't own Christianity, you sure as hell don't own respect for the bravery and sacrifice of military, police, and firefighters, trust me."

He then went on to ramble that he saw several Congressmen on the convention floor who voted against the 9/11 first responders bill, though it was unclear who he was speaking about.

Stewart probably thought he was being gracious by stepping out of his ivory tower to denigrate Trump supporters who have fallen on tough times by shaming them for their patriotism.

He's never ballsy enough to call out poor people —especially working-class whites — who are killing themselves because they're giving up hope in a society that gives careers to people who professionally hate them.

It would seem more than obvious to Stewart that there's no such thing as a real America. He and his Hollywood elite friends can make any country their home. His celebrity status and $80 million net worth can ensure he's beyond citizenship. He celebrates his liberalism by standing up to show the world he's a good white man because he mocks and browbeats poor people whose politics he does not agree with.

In his rage, he concluded that Trump supporters were trying to prevent economically disadvantaged people from getting a seat at the table. His lack of self awareness and inability to see anything beyond left-wing talking points on class, race, and politics make him unable to notice that the people flocking to the Republican nominee are the ones who struggle to get by.

Watch Stewart pretend to be intellectual, enlightened, and care about poor people: