While Su Kyi is held in high regard in Khayan, the Muslim rebels, beloved by the international media, are less popular. The Burmese majority is Buddhist. Cows are sacred, if you haven’t heard. Restaurants in Myanmar don’t sell beef, which crimps the style of McDonald’s. “The Muslims have ‘kill the cow’ day [Eid al-Fitr],” I was told.Well I'll give them credit for this: they certainly understand some things about Islam that many leaderships in the west are turning a deaf ear and blind eye at. Let's hope the Burmese are vigilant and do what they can to put a stop to the jihadists in the area.
Israel, much like the fortress of Tel-Chai that Jospeh Trumpeldor fought to defend against Arab conquerors in 1920, finds itself beseiged by enemies both within and without. Terrorists, would-be friends inside and outside Israel, and even bad government officials. Here are the discussions of one proud Zionist resident on the state of the nation and abroad.
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Thursday, July 18, 2024
What it's like in Myanmar now
Here's a writer at the American Thinker telling what it's like in quasi-communist Myanmar (Burma), which has very little tourism in the past few years, since the military coup took place. On the plus side, however, many there do not like influence by Islam:
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