Derrick Day, an NF member of the 1970's, who worked at the NF's Excalibur House HQ in East London.
Derrick died whilst demonstrating against live animal exports at Brightlingsea , Essex, in 1995. He regularly spoke at meetings all over the country, especially in Rochdale, on many occasions.
This video was taken off 'Youtube' but has since re-appeared.
Derrick was also a National Steward for the National Front and was usually to be seen right at the front of the NF marches in London, especially when the 'balloon went up' in Lewisham in August 1977.
The SUNDAY TELEGRAPH in 1977 had a major article mentioning Derrick Day. An interview was taken with Johnny Speight, the jewish writer of the then popular TV series 'Till death us do part' and particularly the main character ' Alf Garnett' . Speight said 'Alf' was based in fact Derrick Day. 'Alf Garnett' was played by another jew, Warren Mitchell.
The link is of the 1995 Brightlingsea demonstrations;
In the video you can see Derrick climb out of a flat window. That was his flat on Hyde Road, Hackney. The Labour party decided to re-route their march past his front window. The Socialist Worker had him as a front page article calling Derrick, ' The East Ends most hated Nazi'.