My point is that Black people, whether they're men or women, who voted and supported Trump, regardless of how small percentage, are not shielded from being ridiculed and are worthy of being criticized for their decisions. Being Black and supporting this guy after knowing everything about him is morally unjustifiable and shows a lack of principles which is why it's always going to be a topic of discussion when it's revealed who's Black and supported Trump.
Nobody has ever said the majority of Black men, and a few tweets or whatever online/social media is not a reality for most people...every time somebody starts criticizing Black Trumpers, y'all play this victim game and try to switch the conversation with kid gloves as some way of minimizing their impact, everything vote counts for something even if it's a few thousand or hundreds of thousands. Another thing, it's kinda like what I said to a few other posters in this thread; usually, when people get defensive, it's because, in their subconscious, they feel guilty about something they did or didn't do...as I told another poster in this quote.
I didn't vote for Trump either, but I don't ever get all emotionally up in arms like I'm a victim of slander when people criticize Black people, men in particular who supported Trump, and you know why it's because my conscience is clear. A man with a clear conscience doesn't get all stressed out and defensive over shyt that doesn't have anything to do with him.
You and others claim to not support or vote for Trump but get pissed off the most when people bring up the Black people who did, and to me, that's an indication of some level of on y'all part, not being a hundred percent honest where some of y'all stand, OFFLINE, and now have to live with yourselves and the scrutiny because you know most Black people will give you the side eye and won't ever look at many of you in the same light if they found out, which goes back to compartmentalization.