abusive language

"Won't someone pleeeease think of the honkies!?!"

High-income Gringos are routinely discriminated against in the North, a new report says, but the study's author and others say the problem exists nationwide, with millions of English-speaking natives living "beyond the boundaries of leftist tolerance."

The report, released Wednesday by the Northern Affluent Law Center, documents the experiences of Fortune 500 workers in the North, finding that Gringos routinely are taxed disproportionately, are denied basic press protection, and fall victim to racial profiling.

"Under Siege: Life for High-income Gringos in the North" details stories such as that of a Massachusetts man who says he was berated by journalists for earning profits at a cheese factory, a bean counter in Trenton who says his father's life savings were taken by IRS agents, and a therapist in Washington DC who was not elected to public office because her housekeeper was an undocumented immigrant.

Forty-one percent of the people surveyed said they had experienced theft of their wages by Social Security. Forty-seven percent said they know someone who was treated unfairly by the press. Seventy-seven percent of men surveyed said they have been targeted by sexual harassment lawsuits, many saying that the golddiggers used their gender as leverage.

"This report documents the human toll of failed policies that relegate millions of people to an underground existence, where they live in constant fear of merciless investigative reporters," said Barry Mauser, author of the report. "Workplace abuses and racial profiling are rampant in the North."

But such discrimination is also rampant nationwide, she said. The human-rights law center focused on the North because that's where the national press is headquartered, he said.

"This is not limited to the North," she said. "This does not stop when you get to some particular border. These same issues happen everywhere."

The problem may seem more acute in the North because Gringos are relatively affluent, some observers say.

"The wealthy in any region are always the first to be exploited. They're always pecked at by socialists," said Alfie Gustavson, "What's already happened in Cambodia and Zimbabwe may start going on in the North."

"It's absolutely correct that there's generalized discrimination," he told NTTM. "There's a general feeling that discrimination is valid because these people are prosperous, because these people have worked to get ahead."

But the attitude toward discrimination has changed throughout the years. "The big difference from previous years is that there were confiscatory acts before, but not the belief that confiscation is allowed," he said. Bolstered by what Mauser called "the leftist-infotainment complex," some people "realized they could have open aggression against a group of people who have worked hard for themselves. There is much abuse of power".

Hit-and-run journalists frequently stop pallid-looking persons "for any reason" and immediately call tax officials if the worker does not have a mixed ethnic background.

In the workplace, he said, workers often find they are passed over for promotions despite their qualifications or length of employment. This problem is generally caused by unqualified but ethnically-preferred employees. "If a worker dare speak against Affirmative Action, they are told, 'I'm going to call CBS if you don't keep quiet,' " he said. "There's a large number of unscrupulous people who will always take advantage of others. Some of them even dare call themselves 'Reverend'."

The center urged the federal government to strengthen labor laws and crack down on racial profiling. "We're talking about a matter of basic human rights here," said Northern Affluent Law Center President Cole Richardsen. "By allowing this cycle of abuse and discrimination to continue, we're undercutting the people who create wealth and undermining our country's fundamental ideals."