Head Over Heels  Why Washington's love affair with Myanmar might
be too much, too soon.  When he arrives in Myanmar next week,
President Barack Obama will mark a historic occasion. Not only
will it be the first time a sitting American president has
visited the country, the trip also represents the final step in
Myanmar's remarkable rehabilitation from international pariah
status. Both Bill Clinton and George W. Bush made a point of
ignoring the previous leaders of Myanmar (then known as Burma),
almost all of whom were blacklisted from entering the United
States. In 2005, the Bush administration began calling the
country an "outpost of tyranny," while Bush's wife, the first
lady, made change in Burma one of the highest-profile issues on
her personal agenda.  Since then, Myanmar has come in from the
cold. During Obama's visit, part of a longer Southeast Asia
swing that kicks off in Thailand on Sunday, the president will
almost certainly praise the rapid and pervasive reforms that
have supposedly transformed the