Leave it to Trumpette Kimberly Guilfoyle to use St. Patrick's Day to gratuitously race bait African Americans and Black Lives Matter.

During a special St. Patrick's Day edition of The Five - complete with green balloons, green decorations and green food - cohost Juan Williams made a kind point about the discrimination the Irish faced: "I think Irish people were stereotyped and denigrated for a long time. The Kennedy brothers held this to heart forever," he said. "I think it's the root of the immigration..."

Guilfoyle was so excited to make her racial jab, she interrupted Williams. "And the Irish got over it. They don't run around going, 'Irish Lives Matter.'"

You could hear cohost Dana Perino chuckle off camera.

So it's no surprise that someone like Guilfoyle should slobber over someone like Donald Trump.

But Guilfoyle was not the only cohost to exploit St. Patrick's Day for ethnic divisiveness. Before Williams spoke, cohost Greg Gutfeld sneered that the only reason college students don't mind stereotyping the Irish is because nobody can be "punished" for it.

GUTFELD: You know what's a great question? This guy, writer Andrew Clark posed this. He says, on college campuses, you know, if you throw a Mexican party, like a fiesta and wear a sombrero, you're in big trouble. A Cinco de Mayo party, for example. But you can do whatever you want and actually use stereotypes that are kind of damaging. I mean the idea that for St. Patrick's Day, people go out and get wasted, is kind of a damaging stereotype, but nobody cares because you can't use it as a position of, like, punishment. Like you can't, on campus you can't condemn St. Patrick's Day because nobody will listen to you because they're too busy having fun.

Williams pointed out that the difference is that the Irish are not upset and feeling stereotyped.

Watch it below, from the March 17 The Five, via Media Matters.