Eat your heart out, “Pool Patrol Paula.”

In yet another alleged case of racial profiling caught on video, a white man in North Carolina spent his Fourth of July holiday calling the police on a black woman who was trying to swim in her neighborhood pool — because he didn’t believe she was rich enough to live there.

“This is a classic case of racial profiling in my half a million $$ neighborhood pool,” wrote Facebook user Jasmine Edwards.

“This happened to me and my baby today,” she said, in reference to her encounter with police, which was captured on cell phone video. “What a shame!!”

Edwards claimed in the video that the man — identified by his lawyer as Adam Bloom — reported her to authorities because she didn’t have an ID card on her, proving that she and her son lived in the Winston-Salem neighborhood where the pool is located.

Residents are supposedly the only ones allowed to use the pool, and Edwards said she proved her residency by providing her address.

“Where does it say that I have to show an ID to use my pool? My own pool,” she asks on video while speaking to Bloom in front of the responding officers.

“It doesn’t say she has to show an ID anywhere,” another resident says.

The cops try their best to reason with Bloom, who is with his kids, and explain to him that Edwards doesn’t need an ID to swim with her child, but he insists on seeing one anyway.

“I feel this is racial profiling,” Edwards says. “I am the only black person here with my son — and he walked all the way to me, to ask for my ID. He asked for my address. I give it to him, and then he came back and said, ‘Well, I didn’t catch your address correctly. Can you provide an ID to prove the address that you gave to me?’ And I said, ‘Why do I have to show my ID? Is there an ordinance in the neighborhood?’”

In response, Bloom says he asks residents “pretty much a couple times a week” to see their IDs.

His lawyer, John Vermitsky, told The Post that his client works for the Glenridge Homeowners Association, where he and Edwards live, as the pool chairman and board member — so he’s required to ask people for IDs on account of his position.

In fact, he claimed that Bloom wasn’t even the one who initially complained about Edwards.

“He had a pool member come to him and say ‘this person doesn’t appear to be a pool member’ and asked to check their credentials, as he’s required to do so,” Vermitsky said. “[Edwards] became loud and confrontational, and he wanted to make sure that the situation was handled properly.”

One of the officers on the scene on Wednesday can be heard asking Bloom if residents are required to carry a “swim card” of some sort, granting them access to the pool area.

“Yes! I have one! That’s how I got in!” Edwards says. “What can I charge against him for racial profiling?! Because this is ridiculous.”

The male cop informs her that the incident would have to be handled as a civil dispute, but admits that he’s never heard of local residents being required to carry IDs at neighborhood pools.

“I’m just here with my baby — swimming,” Edwards says, scolding Bloom for wasting “taxpayers money.”

“I understand. I understand completely,” the cop replies. “If she has a card to get in the pool, I believe that should be enough.”

To which Bloom says: “Okay, let’s validate that it works then.”

Edwards proceeds to open the gate with her card, but still, Bloom is skeptical.

“They kinda make their way around sometimes,” he says, speaking to the cops. “But that’s good enough for me today.”

Attempts to reach Edwards were unsuccessful on Thursday. It’s unclear if she plans to file a civil suit against Bloom. The woman is one of several black Americans who claim to have been racially profiled and reported to police by white people in recent months.

Some of the individuals that have been caught on video calling the cops have garnered popular nicknames, such as “Permit Patty” and “BBQ Becky.”

One woman from South Carolina was dubbed “Pool Patrol Paula” after she reportedly accosted two black teens for swimming at her neighborhood pool. They had been brought there by a local resident, who had access.

Keeping this in mind, social media users tried giving Bloom similar nicknames on Thursday — including #IDAdam, #PoolPatrolPeter and #PoolPatrolPaul.

“We’ve seen #PermitPatty, #BBQBecky and now I give you #PoolPatrolPaula ‘s other half #PoolPatrolPeter,” tweeted one person.

“#PoolPatrolPaul Is gonna be fired before he gets home from work,” another said.

According to the Winston-Salem Journal, Bloom resigned from his position as pool chairman and board member on Thursday night, effective immediately.

“We sincerely regret that an incident occurred yesterday at our community pool that left neighbors feeling racially profiled,” the homeowners association said in a statement. “In confronting and calling the police on one of our neighbors, the pool chair escalated a situation in a way that does not reflect the inclusive values Glenridge seeks to uphold as a community.”

Bloom’s lawyer told The Post that while he understands how Edwards and others could perceive his call to police on Wednesday as being racially motivated, it in no way was.

“It’s not unreasonable for there to be that perception,” Vermitsky said, noting the numerous alleged cases of racial profiling.

“But it’s dangerous when we paint with a broad brush and label that as being the motivation for all these things,” he added. “This poor guy is being crucified…for doing something he was appointed to do.”

Vermitsky said his client has been receiving nonstop phone calls from random people — and even death threats — because of the Fourth of July incident.

“This guy is really having a very difficult situation and dealing with backlash for something that’s pretty undeserved,” his attorney explained. “If you notice, he remains very calm — doesn’t make any racial epithets or anything. He was put in a very uncomfortable situation, trying to deal with conflicting responsibilities, and it’s simply unfair. This guy is in a very difficult situation, and it’s all because of a very misleading video.”