> Are tax enforcers an oppressed or marginalized community?

Well, historically, yes. But in my dictionary, bigoted means "obstinately or unreasonably attached to a belief, opinion, or faction, in particular prejudiced against or antagonistic toward a person or people on the basis of their membership of a particular group". So you can certainly be bigoted against the IRS and its employees. No need for the "oppressed or marginalized" part.

> Well, historically, yes.

Are we talking about the same people here? Cause when I hear tax collector I think sheriff of Nottingham lol. I feel like something has gone way off the rails here.

The "well historically, yes" was a silly quip, but I was thinking about the story of Saul in the bible, who was despised and endangered due to his career as a tax collector.

Like knodi123 said, yes! The New Testament uses tax collectors as a frequent stand-in for "obvious degenerate everyone hates".

I met a guy in Cornwall who told me there are locals who won't drink in the same pub as him because his grandfather was the local customs man.

That's them deciding for themselves not to associate with him on a personal basis.

Though personally I wouldn't blame the kid for the sins of the father or grandfather.