Title: The Disproportionate Burden: An Examination of Taxation and Brutalization of Minority Ethnic Groups in America by John Brown aka

Title: The Disproportionate Burden: An Examination of Taxation and Brutalization of Minority Ethnic Groups in America by John Brown aka Anakin Sky 

Introduction

In the United States, a troubling dichotomy exists between the treatment of minority ethnic groups and the privileges afforded to wealthy individuals, particularly those identified as European Americans. The systemic inequities faced by Black, Hispanic, Native, Asian, Hebrew Israelite, and other minority groups reveal a pattern of overtaxation, under-protection, and police brutality. Simultaneously, the wealthiest 1% of Americans benefit from tax structures that allow them to contribute less while accruing immense wealth at the expense of the lower and middle classes. This essay explores the interplay of these issues, highlighting the broader implications for society and global justice.

Argument 1: Disproportionate Taxation and Economic Inequality**  

Minority ethnic groups in America often face disproportionately high tax burdens relative to their income levels. According to various studies, marginalized communities frequently experience a regressive tax system that impacts them more severely than their wealthier counterparts. For instance, Black and Hispanic families are statistically more likely to spend a larger portion of their income on taxes compared to wealthier households, which can exploit loopholes and tax havens. This inequity reinforces economic disparities, perpetuating cycles of poverty and limiting opportunities for upward mobility among minority groups.

Argument 2: Police Brutality and Lack of Protection**  

The relationship between law enforcement and minority communities is fraught with tension, a dynamic exacerbated by systemic racism. Reports consistently show that police brutality disproportionately affects Black and Hispanic individuals, leading to a climate of fear and mistrust. High-profile cases, such as those of George Floyd and Breonna Taylor, underscore how the very institutions meant to protect citizens often perpetuate violence against marginalized groups. The taxes collected from these communities, ironically, fund the salaries of officers who engage in such misconduct, raising ethical questions about accountability and justice.

Argument 3: Global Consequences of Domestic Policies**  

The ramifications of America's inequitable tax system and policing extend beyond its borders. The financial resources generated through taxes are often allocated to military operations, sanctions, and embargos that contribute to global suffering. For instance, U.S. interventions in countries like Iraq, Afghanistan, and Yemen have led to humanitarian crises, including starvation and displacement. Moreover, these policies foster conditions that facilitate modern slavery, child labor, and sex trafficking, perpetuating a cycle of exploitation that disproportionately impacts non-European nations and ethnic groups.

black Hispanic native asaitic Hebrew Isrealite diaspora and other minority ethnicities groups our disaproportionality over taxed in America and under protected yet overly brutalized by the police in America while the one percent of of wealthy so çalled Europen Americans pay less in taxes and aquire the majority of all the wealth economicly instorted from minorities then spend less money into the American economic systems yet get rich off the the lower and middle class then the tax money finances the police officers guilty of brutality rape child molestation and murder also it finances the sanctions embargos tarifs that create global starvation and modern slavery sex trafficking child labor child marriage and the destruction of none Europe country such as the drone strikes or military bombings inside of place like Iraq Afghanistan iran Yemen the middle east and Africa were none military personnel civilians loss there lifes houses families hospitals churches farms food lively hood and creates a racist political paradigm where border control is used to racial discriminate against all none minority groups in America and globally perpetuating cycles of globalized planetary plantations and this known as modern slavery sadly effective in the dehumanizing continueing of à global slave trade ran by America and other European countries

Conclusion

The systemic inequities faced by minority ethnic groups in America—characterized by overtaxation, under-protection, and police brutality—highlight a pressing need for reform. The disproportionate wealth held by the top 1% of Americans not only perpetuates economic inequality but also funds violent enforcement mechanisms that target marginalized communities. Furthermore, these domestic injustices have global implications, contributing to cycles of poverty and exploitation worldwide. To create a more equitable society, it is imperative that we address these systemic issues, ensuring that all individuals, regardless of their ethnicity or economic status, receive fair treatment under the law and equitable participation in the economy. Only through comprehensive reform can we hope to dismantle the structures that sustain these injustices and foster a truly inclusive society.