Today at 11 am British patriots will again fall silent as we remember the anniversary of the end of the First World War on 11th November 1918.

This year as every year, we remember not only those who fell in that holocaust of European youth, but those who died in subsequent conflicts, including wars against terrorism.

Our political masters find it convenient to forget certain anti-terrorist wars. Those who fought Jewish terror gangs from 1945-48 are now joined by those who fought the IRA for decades, but who are now forgotten (if they are lucky) or demonised (as and when British governments choose to kowtow to Dublin or Washington).

H&D readers will not forget, nor will we betray the memory of the fallen.

We republish today an article from issue 112 of our magazine, exposing the true reasons behind the tradition of National Front marches to the Cenotaph, which began after Harold Wilson’s Labour government shamefully betrayed Rhodesian veterans.

Today the H&D team will remember especially those of our own comrades who served in the armed forces and are no longer with us, including our great friend Ralph Hebden of 45 Commando, who died eleven years ago.

They shall grow not old, as we that are left grow old:
Age shall not weary them, nor the years condemn.
At the going down of the sun and in the morning
We will remember them.