:: I agree that Wikipedia itself should not be used as a source for anything.  I was referring to the source which is cited in Keith Thompson (politician) (and therefore presumably considered a reliable third-party source), namely Searchlight acts to stop Tesco sale of Nazi books 'Steven Books. This British-based publisher and book distributor is a front for Keith Thompson, the man who ran the elite hard-line Nazi group, the League of St George...Steven Books appears to have cornered the market in republishing some of the worst hate material that has been around since the First World War.'  On the issue of whether Steven Books can be considered a reliable source, I note that its website http://www.stevenbooks.co.uk/jewish-holocaust contains the following (under the weasel words 'Steven Books are only an information resource and make no further comment.') 'Did Six Million really die?' 'Forged War Crimes malign the German Nation', 'The Auschwitz Lie'.  http://www.stevenbooks.co.uk/national-socialism states that it contains 'works which reveal a more positive view of the ideology and practise of the National Socialist German government' including Mein Kampf itself, 'The triumph of reason - the thinking man's guide to Adolf Hitler' and William Joyce's 'Twilight Over England'.  I suggest that these facts raise a prima facie case that a 20-page pamphlet (see http://www.amazon.co.uk/The-British-Free-Corps-Volunteers/dp/1904911900) published by this organization should not be considered a reliable source.