Free Burma Rangers

Let's be honest, going into this documentary, I didn't have high expectations as I'm not a person who typically enjoys documentaries. But this one blew my expectations. I'd heard about what happened in Burma and Iraq but this documentary put a view on those issues that I never thought I could see. It's brilliant how much first person real-life footage was put into this film. I would definitely recommend this docu to anyone looking to see a first person account of what happened in those places.

Note: this docu has a very Christian point-of-view and much of the dialogue talks about David Eubank's relationship with God.

The context of love is pure, love make you stronger, love gives away loves is good. And the power of faith of God make you stronger yes it is no matter you're christians, muslims or other religions. It's the same. Religions breeds peace.

This movie was an eye opener for me as it showed scenes that so many of us are ignorant of--the tragedy of war. But there was a man and his family who made a difference, along with all the others who helped, showing love and compassion where there was only war and suffering. Every part of this documentary is heart touching and motivates one to do more to help others in need, and pray for those who are trying to make the world a better place.

This is an incredible movie that touches on many parts of the human experience and the events in our world in a graphic way - it is a must see that will leave you with a sense of hope and possibility.

The work of the Free Burma Rangers needs to be recognized globally, as do the realities of the conflicts in the regions where they operate. The love and faith between the FMR, the people they help, the family at its core is unbelievable. Love, compassion, forgiveness, and service to others seems so foreign compared to the self absorbed, nihilism of every day where people's beliefs and opinions aren't shaped by experience or with opened mindedness and understanding but through the echo chamber of touch screen devices.

I really felt for all the people in those countries. A great documentary.