>however, I've wondered if there are any conservative
>principles that would make sense to me
>
>Buy Black/support black business for sure, but is that really
>considered conservative?

If you take the Buy Black/Black capitalism argument to its logical extreme, you end up arguing that black people can entrepreneur their way out of racism like other ethnic groups have done. A lot of the black socialists I know would argue that this leaves the basic logic of capitalism unchallenged and discounts how deeply anti-black racism is connected to capitalism.

>I can't even begin to hear any points because the loudest
>parts are dog whistles screaming in my ears.

I mean, Farrakhan organized the largest gathering of black people in American history around the idea of atoning for our bad behavior and promising to embrace traditional gender roles and be the heads of our families.

There was a point a few years back when every other black person was reading that Steve Harvey book.

I disagree with both of them but I see folks buying into it on the timeline so I don't want to discount the fact that those sorts of messages resonate with people.

>At this point it seems like the only black person who is
>nearing conservatism in a way that could make sense if I lost
>my mind would be Killer Mike and even then...I ain't on board.

haha Mike's political philosophy is all over the place.