Well, that post is about as racist as it gets.
Well, yes, the typologies of conservative racist classifications are in fact racist.
What "type" of black man is Michael Steele, Alan Keyes and Ben Carson.
There are two different types in play, there. Keyes was always a sort of what people refer to by a controversial familial term rooted in American literature. I don't know if you remember, before he was the veep candidate, when Biden went and opened his mouth about Obama and said something racist. Alan Keyes was a clean-cut, well-dressed Black man who spoke clearly, and often slowly so the white folks could understand, as he told white supremacists what they wanted to hear. Ben Carson qualifies in that range as well, but also ranges in particular negative stereotypes about Black men, and then there was the part of the story when he got caught lying about his story.¹
By comparison, Michael Steele did his job even by my standard, and they dumped him for it. Then they broke the Party and proved they could succeed despite that, holding the House and eventually winning Trump's election. But there was this time, on MSNBC, and if you've ever seen, say, white youth pastors trying to convince the young people that Jesus was cool and it's hip to be Christian, and even if they're not predators it's just creepy and embarrassing, then, yeah, that's the thing; Steele did this bit about hats, and it was horrifying. Someday, I would like to ask him what was running through his mind in that moment of pandering abasement, but I also think that even if I could justify the question according to the point that he was, after all, Party chair, there is still virtually no polite way of asking, at least inasmuch as it feels like running him through him and asking how it feels. It's probably best to leave that one alone. Halfway between historical contempt and a sitcom joke is no decent range for proper inquiry. But that performance was extraordinary.
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Notes:
¹ It seems worth mentioning that questions about blackness and experience in a memoir assuaging whiteness are the callout that led to the Harper's letter about
cancel culture↗.