Charmed, I'm sure

They said a lot of stupid shit back turn. Especially black maids.

It means they don’t want to get to know you any more than they already do at the initial introduction, or assumes they know you better than they actually do, at the first introduction.

It can also mean that they simply accept you as one of their own, due to race, and social standing.

I assume you're a nice person until I find out differently according to my own objectives.

Enchanté, mais pas vraiment.

Charmed I’m sure = I could vomit just looking at you

Perhaps a little Spanish influence? Encantado: I am pleased/delighted/charmed.

In films in which this expression is used, another expression, “WHAT IS THE MEANING OF THIS?!?”, is also typically used.

Good observation, R6.

Like enchante in French.

The only person I ever remember saying this was Wilma Flintstone,

The black maid of Mildred Pierce did while in the kitchen frying chicken at Mildred’s Fine Foods.

This article states that it was used in movies for comedic reasons.

[Quote]This usage is clearly meant as something of a gentle laugh line; it nearly always indicates a character who is unsophisticated but would have us believe otherwise.

A commentator of the article claims this:

[Quote]It was originally used by royal princesses or young ladies of noble birth when a young man who might seek her hand in marriage when introduced by a mutual friend would say: “Charmed” ( meaning “I find you charming,“ and the lady would extend her hand to be kissed and say “I’m sure “

[Quote]Because of this it was later used in British , French and Russian upper class evening parties (a Soiree ) of the 19th/ early 20th century held at the mansions of the host and was used when a man and women were meeting for the first time upon being introduced. It was more or less flirtatious and flattering to the woman making her feel charming and that she was making a charming impression.

Thank you, R11!!!

I couldn't figure out the "I'm sure" part.