Brandon Straka confronts clueless liberal women on their blind bias against black female Trump voters at Women's March

A clip that went viral on social media showed him confronting two liberal women with carrying signs that read "Trust Black Women." Straka approached the women. After he informed them that millions of black women voted for Trump, the women were left visibly rattled and questioned if black women could still be trusted.

The moment resulted in Straka giving a masterclass in exposing the contradictions of the liberal perspective: they claim to "trust all black women," but also believe those women voted "against their interests" in electing Trump.

Straka, microphone in hand, approached one of the women with a smile. "Hey, I love the sign," he said. "What does this sign [Trust Black Women] mean to you?"

The woman, wearing a pink pussy cat hat, replied, "Black women are probably the least respected in America. Their voices aren't heard, and their issues aren't paid attention to. Many white women look beyond their own personal interests and leave black women out of the conversation. And I think America needs to change that."

Straka nodded, letting her words settle before pressing further. "Okay, I hear you. So, what are we not trusting black women to do right now?" She replied, "How to stand up and fight for things that are right."

Straka took an opportuning to seize the moment, asking, "Millions of black people voted for Trump. Should we not trust them?"

The question dropped like a bomb, leaving the woman visibly stunned and unable to speak for several seconds. She tried to comprehend what had been spoken and questioned whether the information was correct, saying she didn't think it was true. She asked hr friend about it. Her friend confirmed that the information was correct, shaking her head, and adding that "way too many" black women voted for Trump.

Straka repeated his question a second time. "So, should we trust them?" The woman replied, "I don't know." Her sign, once a proud declaration of her views, now seemed to mock her stance.

"I think they voted against their own interests. So it's really hard to put the idea of trust together with someone who is continuing to vote against themselves, right?" The second woman said, looking for validation.

"So it sounds like they don't have very good judgment," Straka said.

"Yeah, I'm not sure that it's," the friend said, "it's not having good judgment." Straka suggested they believed black women were "stupid," but the women said no, that wasn't it.

"They don't connect the dots," the woman said, "and so they're looking at only certain things and thinking that's important, and not connecting the dots."

"It sounds like those black women need to be educated by white women like you," Straka suggested.

"Yeah, not true," she countered.

"Not they just need a good white woman to come in and tell them what's up," he said.

"You're putting words in our mouths again," she said. Straka apologized. "This idea that white people are going to be the white saviors pisses me off," she went on.

"But if white women like you don't educate them, how are they ever going to learn to stop to vote the way that they're supposed to vote, you know, as a white woman, I'm happy to help. Educating talk to people, but it's not my job to go convince somebody else," she said.

"I hope you're able to get through to some of those untrustworthy stupid black women. Good luck," he said before moving on.

The encounter was an example of a modern-day phenomenon, where white progressive women feel the need to be the voice of minorities. Straka founded the "Walk Away" movement, a campaign consisting of conservatives who have walked away from the Democratic party.