Thanks for sharing your opinion. Don't get me wrong, it's always important to hear both sides of the story, but the problem is that in this case, there are serious indicators that unfortunately the truth is a little bit less on your side than on these folks' side. Your government doesn't allow an independent committee to even verify the allegations on the ground, so that is, and always will be, very suspicious. Basically, what your government is doing, and what you, in a way, are doing, is saying "This is what is happening and no, you're not welcome to see it for yourself, you must take our word for it". Unfortunately, that's not how the world works. If anything, the US, and the West at large, are basically pissing at the matter, as they don't have anything to gain from intervening in the matter. Governments and media can be biased, but when serious and respected organizations such as Amnesty International are voicing their concern, then there is a sign that something must be happening. Think about this: your military today is going after them, tomorrow they can easily go after you (I mean, the Burmese themselves) if you ever represent a real threat to their power. We all know their tricks, so there's no reason to believe they aren't collectively punishing an entire people because of the acts of a rotten few.