The Boss from Hell

This should make your hair stand on end.

It's a news report from Stu Bykofsky of the Philadelphia Daily News about a hate filled boss in the office. Worse yet a hate filled fanatic that is allowed to terrorize employees!

Look at this piece from the Philadelphia article:

"AS BAD AS your job may be, are you subjected to a barrage of ethnic or religious insults from a supervisor who also threatens to kill you? And backs his threats with tales of how, as an Iranian army officer, he knows explosives and was in a death unit?

That is alleged by Thomas Carl in a discrimination suit filed in the U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania against his former employer, Western & Southern Life Insurance Co., where Carl's boss was a district sales manager. Western & Southern, according to its Web site, has more than 180 offices in 23 states and more than 2,100 licensed agents.

The complaint makes the W&S Narberth office seem like a toxic version of "The Office," with Osama bin Laden playing the part of Michael Scott. Supervisor Abdullah Parviz Pezeshkian, an Iranian emigre, was a nonstop verbal abuser of his staff, threatening some with death, said Carl.

Vincent Roskovensky, W&S's attorney, declined to comment. Messages left on Pezeshkian's voice mail were not returned.

According to legal documents, and personal interviews I conducted with other former W&S staffers, Carl was called, among other things, "pigsh-- Irish" and a "mother-f------ Irish rat," while other salesmen were called "dago," "wop," "Jew boy," "lardass," "a--hole," and "n----r."

The insults were not occasional, they were "daily, hourly," said Carl, 59, a resident of Andorra who now runs a bail-bond agency with his wife, Deborah.

Reading the insults in testimony in a prior unemployment-compensation case almost made me laugh, the sheer nuttiness of it. But any laughter subsided when I read that the boss allegedly depicted himself as a murderer.

"He told me he was in a squad that shot people in the back of the head and threw them in holes," testified Randolph Dezii, 59, of Drexel Hill.

Dezii testified that if Parviz, as he liked to be called, said that if he failed at his W&S job, he would "strap explosives to himself and blow up the whole building with everyone in it."

" 'There is a day care on the first floor,' " Dezii said that he told Parviz and that he shrugged."

The article ends on this note: "Carl believes that Parviz - who bragged that an uncle had had a hand in the murder of 11 Israelis at the 1972 Munich Olympics and that another is working on the nuclear bomb that Iran denies it is making - is an actual terrorist."
Read the rest of the article HERE .
It's a corker alright and leaves you wondering about all the politically correct spins that are so commonplace right now.
It's iffy to blame an entire people for the actions of some but, the some is a rather large number and becomes more and more difficult to ignore. Yet, we do ignore it.
Articles like these are now becoming common in the news but, the mainstream media ignore them.
We view such rantings as insanity but it also becomes very difficult to say that so many people of one persuasion are insane. After a while you have to look for other answers.
The Trojan horse is one answer of course. Sleeper terrorism is another. The guy is a "naturalized American citizen.

In the United States, you can become a naturalized citizen if you have been a legal resident of the United States for at least five years and you are over the age of 18. In addition, applicants for naturalization must demonstrate “good moral character,” as well as aaa knowledge of the English language and the history of the United States. The citizenship application process can take anywhere from six months to two years, and once approved, a naturalized citizen has all of the rights and responsibilities of aaa United States citizen , although he or she is barred from serving in the offices of President and Vice President.

Stories like these are getting old in a hurry.