The terror-tied Council on American-Islamic Relations wants everyone to believe it's a human rights organization even though one of its directors was upset that only 82 people died aboard a Russian military plane that crashed on Christmas Day.

Hussam Ayloush, the Executive Director of the Los Angeles Chapter of CAIR, sent out the revolting tweet after news broke about the crash in an apparent attempt at criticizing Russia's role in Syria:

Later, when he learned the plane wasn’t carrying military personnel but the Russian army’s official choir members on their way to sing at the air force base in Syria for New Year’s celebrations, he deleted the tweet and tried to back peddle:

And then another:

Then he tried to claim that "all life is sacred" as if he'd had some kind of epiphany:

When he’s not tweeting death wishes, Ayloush is an executive board member of the California Democratic Party. He spends the rest of his time as an Islamic terrorism apologist.  In the days after the San Bernardino attack last December, Ayloush tried to distance his faith from justifying the terrorism claiming no one knew the real motive of the jihadists and tried to suggest Sayed Farook and his wife might have been suffering “mental illness” or had “work/rage-related” issues with Farook’s employers.

Ayloush issued a full apology on Facebook on Monday: