Alec Baldwin steadfastly denied any sort of racist inklings during his appearance on Monday's edition of The Late Show With David Letterman, after New York Post photographer G.N. Miller accused the actor of calling him a "crackhead," a "c**n" and a "drug dealer" when he tried to take the A-lister's picture in Manhattan earlier this month.

"You know Dave, I would like to begin now an official campaign to get the New York Post nominated for the Pulitzer Prize for journalism,” the articulate Baldwin mockingly said. "The Post waited and waited and waited patiently for 25 years and finally they tripped me up and exposed me for the racist that I really am."

The Glengarry Glen Ross star, 54, rattled off his various philanthropic efforts toward human rights over the years, none of which jibe with the identity of a racist.

While he acknowledged his capabilities of "saying things that are purposefully provoking and insulting," he said he knew the public knew him well enough to reject Miller's allegations of racism.

Baldwin continued, "The good news, for me, is that I think when something