Making whitespace meaningful in order of operations

I like using whitespace to disambiguate that sort of expression for myself, as in 5+6 * 2 (note the lack of space between "5", "+", and "2"). This works great; the "5+6" groups together to our eyes because of the lack of space, and is clearly separate from the "*" and "2" because of the intervening whitespace. (If you're interested: this sort of thing was studied by the German Gestalt psychologists.) The problem with using a scheme like this isn't that it doesn't work for us--it works great; the problem is that all programming languages I know of disregard the information contained in the whitespace. So while I'd say 5+6 * 2 equals 22, the computer would say otherwise.

Steve McConnell recommends you "use more parentheses than you think you need" (pg738 in Code Complete, 2nd edition). That solution is very practical, but it amounts to giving in to the language. I'm an idealistic young kid, and I think we should make the languages suit us instead of changing ourselves to suit the languages. I've also taken enough philosophy courses that just thinking bores me, so here's some action:

The code that accomplishes this feat is simple; view source to see exactly how it's done. The heavy lifting is accomplished in under 10 lines of code, and those aren't very dense lines either.

Now the real question is, will I find some open source language and implement this thoughtful grouping? We'll see...