Myanmar’s socialist government parents tell their subjected children to go eat frogs.

Here is a perfect picture of a nation run by elitist socialist control freaks. The government says that they are parents and the people are like children. So how do they treat their children? They kick them out of cyclone relief shelters, reject foreign aid and tell them to go eat frogs.

At some point the world is going to have to do something about these monsters that get total control of whole nations like we see now in Myanmar, North Korea and other places.

One of the reasons I point out what is going on in Myanmar is that any nation that disarms its people runs the risk of becoming another Myanmar when the control freaks rise to power. Even the U.S. might be going in that direction because they are now electing leaders who think that government is the answer for their every need. Remember once the control freaks get in power they change the laws and the people are made powerless to do anything about removing them. Can it happen here? Keep electing control freak socialists of the Far Left to our government and find out. If the Far Left gains control of government I bet that within 6 years you also will be children of your government parents.

Bangkok Post: Top Stories

Why would they want rice? wondered the military regime.

After several days of praising the work of the United Nations and charities, the regime’s official newspaper renewed its attacks on foreign aid and insisted Burmese could survive without outside help.

“The government and the people are like parents and children,” the paper said. “We, all the people, were pleased with the efforts of the government.”

“Myanmar (Burmese) people are capable enough of rising from such natural disasters even if they are not provided with international assistance,” the newspaper said.

“Myanmar people can easily get fish for dishes by just fishing in the fields and ditches,” the paper said. “In the early monsoon, large edible frogs are abundant.”

“The people (of the Irrawaddy delta) can survive with self-reliant efforts even if they are not given chocolate bars from (the) international community,” it added.

No aid agencies are known to have provided chocolate bars to victims of Cyclone Nargis.

The United Nations estimates that about one million people in the delta are still without emergency aid. (Agencies)