During the hurley-burley of last night's debate Nick Griffin called on viewers to check the disputed facts "on the internet or whatever". Well, we have - here's some of the evidence alluded to in last night's debate:
Wacky history
Bonnie Greer, an American author, tells Mr Griffin "the history you've got on your website is wacky" - Have a look for yourself - the party magazine's back issues are all available on the BNP website. Here's one example:In Praise of Britain's Imperial Mission (pdf).
She also suggested that he made use of the British Museum's extensive learning tools.
Secret agenda
Chris Huhne, Lib Dem, says Griffin can't deny his hidden agenda to lie about his beliefs in order to gain greater legitimacy. "This is video footage - there's no question of him being misquoted," he says.
In the clip, Mr Griffin says: "Perhaps one day, once, by being more subtle, we've got ourselves into the position where we control the British broadcasting media, the British people might change their mind and say 'Yes, every single one must go.'"
This video recorded in April 2000 came up several times last night as it also shows the BNP leader on stage with David Duke - the former leader of the Ku Klux Klan.
BNP manual
Jack Straw, the Justice Secretary says set of instructions for party members betrays the party's inner thoughts.
"They've even published a manual," he said. "It's called the BNP language and discipline manual which starts off: 'Rule one the BNP is not a racist or racial party.' Well how many other parties have to say they're not a racist or racial party."
The instructions are published on the BNP website (pdf)
Dr Strangelove
"This guy is the Dr Strangelove of British politics!" Mr Straw trumpeted. But the audience didn't really seem to get his gag about the classic Peter Sellers character - here he is trying not to betray his inner Nazi.
Misquoted
Mr Griffin claimed that an article in the morning's Daily Mail was inaccurate. The paper quoted him joking about "blacks behaving so badly and walking like monkeys."
He also said The Times had made up his quote thanking the BBC for his appearance. The Times reported him saying: “Thank you, Auntie.”
The Mail on Sunday was also accused of inventing the "Adolf went a bit too far" quote.
A member of the audience asked him whether "Islam is a wicked and vicious faith" after a remark he was quoted using.
YouTube
Jack Straw said: "I think it's been a catastrophic week for the BNP because for the first time the views of the BNP have been properly scrutinised - people have been going on to YouTube, going on to the web and finding out the true views of the BNP."
Here are some of the best viewed clips:
The Cook Report 1997 - 66,390 views
"This nonsense about gas chambers has been exposed as a lie." The
voiceover from Cook saying hopefully this will mark the start of Mr Griffin's period in the wilderness.
On Obama - 65,290 views
"Virtually all black people think about other black people as being brothers. . . They'll see the most powerful job in the world has gone to a black man and that means there's nothing a black man can't do, which is unfortunate."
The clip of Mr Griffin alongside the Ku Klu Klan leader has been viewed 62,799 times.
