Monday, October 22, 2007

Never quite thought of Aung San Suu Kyi that way...


Despite being a monk, I have always believed that Aung San Suu Kyi would be good and wild in bed. I mean I don't think she shares my carnal enthusiasm, but you know what I mean.

In the absence of any news from Burma (and even our levitation techniques cannot penetrate the censorship), I am a bit worried about her. I mean, house arrest aside, what else might they be doing to her? I can only wonder...

More from Wan Ker-Sin's Worried
BTW the video is well worth watching.

Artwork: Buddha Is My Om Boy by ~T-a-g-g-e-r

8 comments:

Ogg the Caveman said...

More cheery news: Tibetan monks beaten as police halt dissent

Centipede said...

I have also been focusing my astral machine guns and will continue to do so.

Ogg the Caveman said...

What does an astral machine gun fire?

Centipede said...

Pure white diamand light

Anonymous said...

Wow, you're really taking a lasting interest in the Myanmar situation. Good on ya!

Ogg the Caveman said...

Does your junta
misbehave
grunt and grumble
rant and rave?
shoot the brutes some
Burma-Shave

Akubi said...

@Ogg,
That's a good one :). More grim news on the Tibetan monks in China.
Citing sources in Dharamsala - the Indian home of Tibetan exiles - it says there are unconfirmed rumours that one or two monks have been killed in Lhasa.

Akubi said...

In Burma news, I received the following (mass) email from the UN earlier today:

Thank you for your active interest in Burma. Like you, we are dismayed by the crackdown on demonstrators, the nighttime raids and the politically motivated arrests.

Now is the time for change. We are actively engaging the UN Special Adviser, Ibrahim Gambari, and the Security Council to push the government of Burma for a release of political prisoners and detainees. We are also pressing the military regime to begin the process of national reconciliation and democratization.

The United States has repeatedly emphasized the importance of ending violence and assisting the people of this troubled region. President Bush recently called for both the UN and all nations to use their diplomatic and economic leverage to help the Burmese people reclaim their freedom. To this end, the United States introduced sanctions aimed at members of the military regime and the EU is considering an expansion of its own sanctions. The president also underscored the importance of supporting humanitarian groups working in the region. Mrs. Bush, the First Lady, is deeply committed to this issue, recently discussing the situation with the Secretary General of the UN.

Your voice is crucial in our decision-making processes, and we want to reiterate our appreciation for your concern. By studying this increasingly important global issue, you become better, more engaged citizens.

We remain committed to facilitating democratization in Burma and continue to move as quickly as possible to end this terrible situation.

Sincerely,

Morgan O’Brien, Public Affairs Officer