The UN Human Rights Commission appoints Desmond Tutu to demonize investigate Israel

Never mind Darfur...it's the Jooos, always the Jooos...

The UN Human Rights Commission continued its obsession with Israel by appointing none other than South Africa's Bishop Desmond Tutu to head its `investigative commission' to the northern Gaza Strip town of Beit Hanoun to investigate `human rights violations' by those wicked Israelis in trying to stop the peaceful Palestinians from shooting Qassam rockets at Israeli civilians.

Tutu, of course, has already expressed his views on this: "It is an outrage that cries out to heaven and we must condemn it unequivocally..."

The good Bishop has long been noted for his friendliness with Palestinians like Yasir Arafat (the Palestinians supplied the ANC boys with weaponry and terrorist training) and his frequent comparison of Israel with apartheid South Africa. During the last UN Human Rights Commisiion meeting in Durban a couple of years back, the blatant racism and Jew hatred inside and outside were so bad that the envoys of the US and the EU actually left in the middle.

Some of those demonstrations were led by none other than Desmond Tutu.

Here's a few choice Tutuisms uttered at a conference in Boston back in 2002:

"Israel is like Hitler and apartheid."

"The Jewish lobby is very powerful..People are scared in this country [the U.S.], to say wrong is wrong because the Jewish lobby is powerful—very powerful."

There's lots more ,if anyone's interested..the UN certainly had no problem with putting an anti-Semite and Israel hater at the head of an `impartial' commission.

Hey, no sense leaving anything to chance, right?

Earlier this month, the Council condemned an IDF artillery attack that killed 20 civilians in the northern Gaza Strip and ordered an on-site investigation by UN Human Rights Commissioner Louise Arbour.

Of course, the UN made no reference to Palestinian Qassam attacks. But when Arbour visited Israel last week, she and her party were nearly hit by a Qassam that slammed into the Negev town of Sderot, in a salvo that killed a local factory worker.

The UN Human Rights Council has been in existence almost six months since its first meeting, and held one regular session and three special sessions. They have yet to even address a single state besides Israel.

Figures.