Will New York voters have the last laugh on Hillary Clinton?

News 12 ran a scathing story Monday on Hillary Clinton and her “CP time” joke at an event with New York City Mayor Bill de Blasio last weekend.

If the news package is any indication, the joke may not only have bombed, but actually boomeranged on the politicians moonlighting as comedians.

News 12 notes the tag team joke, which claimed de Balsio’s late endorsement was based on “CP (colored peoples) time,” was based on “a stereotype of African Americans running late,” and many black New Yorkers objected to it.

“I think it was in very poor taste,” one man said. “In this day and age, 2016, especially when we have a black president, after all we went through, after all we’ve been through to get where we are, he should just show some respect.”

“I think it’s bull crap, number one,” a woman said frankly. “I do think he meant ‘colored people time.’ I do appreciate the statement on apologizing, but, I mean, let’s be honest — he meant what he said.”

(De Blasio didn’t actually apologize.)

Another New Yorker said, “When you’re a politician and you’re serving the people, you should be more sensitive and think out how other people’s going to feel about what your statements are going to be.”

News 12 apparently couldn’t find anyone to defend or rationalize the joke.

The New York City audience was stunned Saturday night when Bill de Blasio gave his reason for being so late with his endorsement of Hillary Clinton for president.

He was running on “CP time.”

“I heard my name,” Clinton said as she wandered out onto the stage at about the 8 minute mark of the video. “I just have to say: thanks for the endorsement, Bill. Took ya long enough.”

“Sorry, Hillary,” de Blasio said, “I was running on CP time.”

The crowd immediately gasped, then groaned.

“Cautious politician time,” Hillary interjected. “I’ve been there.”

The Urban Dictionary defines “CP Time” as “Colored Peoples Time.”

NOTE: This is a stereotyping of African Americans/Black People as not punctual/frequently or constantly being late.

2. Time that is kept convenient to one person, but not another, especially in business or personal matters.

So far, it appears Al Sharpton has not condemned de Blasio and Clinton — both of them his friends — for the joke.