Here's the leader of the BNP, Nick Griffin, visiting the site of this brave soldier's tragic death yesterday to lay flowers at the roadside memorial.
In 2006 he called Islam a "wicked, vicious faith."
Any person who reads this entire story that has an ounce of imagination knows full well there are instances where the death penalty is a no brainer.
There are lots of calls for the death penalty to be brought back for people who kill the likes of military personnel, police officers or children.
There were lots of angry phonecalls to the late-night phone-in debate on BBC Radio Five Live the other night saying that the death penalty should be brought back for the likes of Adebalajo and Adebalawe. Unfortunately, the BBC is extremely left-wing and stifles the free speech of anyone who does not conform to a left-wing view. So we had the disgraceful situation in which any member of the public calling in to say that they believe the death penalty should be brought back were quickly cut off by the show's presenter who then went to the next caller.
One woman said that Adeboloja and Adebalawe should be taken to a large room in which is just the wives and girlfriends of British servicemen and let the women deal with them. Of course, she was quickly cut off by the BBC radio presenter - a BBC radio presenter who also believes that the images which show Adeboloja's bloodied hands have been doctored.
**********************************
A mosque in my hometown of Bolton is just one of several which have been targeted in the aftermath of the murder:
There has been a huge increase in anti-Muslim incidents since the murder of a British soldier in Woolwich, an inter-faith charity has said.
Faith Matters, which runs a helpline, said they had received 162 calls since Wednesday's attack, up from a daily average of six.
A number of people have been charged after allegedly offensive comments were made on social media websites.
Fiyaz Mughal, director of Faith Matters, said the nature of the incidents ranged from attacks against mosques, graffiti, the pulling off of Muslim women's headscarves and more general name calling and abuse.
He told BBC Radio Five Live: "What's really concerning is the spread of these incidents. They're coming in from right across the country.
"Secondly, some of them are quite aggressive very focused, very aggressive attacks.
"And thirdly, there also seems to be significant online activity... suggesting co-ordination of incidents and attacks against institutions or places where Muslims congregate."
Since the attack, a number of people have been charged by police after allegedly offensive messages were posted on social media websites.
These include a 22-year-old man from Lincoln, a 28-year-old man from London, a 23-year-old woman from Southsea, and a 19-year-old man from Woking.
Vandalism: The Masjid Usman mosque in the Halliwell area of Bolton, Greater Manchester, was targeted overnight
Spray paint: Vandals painted slogans on a car parked outside the mosque in Bolton, Greater Manchester
Bolton: The mosque targeted by vandals is more than 200 miles from the scene of the attacks in London
Elsewhere: Separately, Kent Police officers were called to a report of criminal damage at a Gillingham mosque
Criminal damage: A member of the mosque in Gillingham, Kent, boards up a smashed window
In custody: A man was arrested on suspicion of possessing a knife and attempted arson at the Al-Falah Islamic Centre in Braintree, Essex
Comments: EDL leader Stephen Lennon - who calls himself Tommy Robinson - speaks to the media in Woolwich surrounded by masked EDL supporters on the night of the murder
Tens of thousands of pounds have been donated to Help for Heroes fund-raising pages set up in the wake of Drummer Lee Rigby's murder.
The soldier was wearing one of the charity's tops when he was killed in Woolwich, south-east London, on Wednesday.
Hundreds of tributes have been paid to the 25-year-old on two Help for Heroes JustGiving pages, which together have collected more than £100,000 in his memory.
One donation, from Chris Walsh, came alongside a message saying: "For Drummer Rigby. We did not know you, but your senseless passing deeply upset our family. May you rest in peace."
Another said: "In memory of Drummer Rigby. You fought to protect your country. I just wish we could have protected you Lee from the cowards who hurt you. RIP soldier Rigby, you will never be forgotten."
Hundreds of tributes have been left at the scene of the murder
More than £17,000 had been raised on the Help for Heroes JustGiving page (it now currently stands at £18,447.96).
A message on the site reads: "Many people have been in touch with Help for Heroes asking how they can donate to the charity. If you would like to donate, please do so on this page."
Another JustGiving page linked to the RIP Woolwich Soldier Facebook tribute page had raised even more money, with more than 10,000 donations for Help for Heroes, reaching more than £90,000 (it now stands at precisely £98,288.89, and the person who set up the site has a target of reaching £1 million).
A Help for Heroes spokesman said yesterday: "Since the awful news emerged that Drummer Lee Rigby was killed in Woolwich, the nation has rallied behind our Armed Forces in an extraordinary and wonderful display of support.
"Help for Heroes has been the unexpected focus of this spontaneous and instinctive desire to counter evil with good.
"Since Wednesday afternoon H4H has received almost "£600,000 in money and pledges from the great British public and donations continue to come in."
The popular military support group was deluged with calls, donations and demands for its merchandise on Thursday, prompting its website to crash from the massive internet traffic.
Woolwich: Help For Heroes Raises £100,000
This is the last image of soldier Lee Rigby in his Help For Heroes top - taken just two days before his brutal murder.
Drummer Lee was a regular at the Kebab Ye takeaway in Frances Street, Woolwich, south-east London, and would visit to order food at least three times a week.
The kebab shop is less than 100 metres from the main entrance to the Woolwich barracks where the 25-year-old Fusilier was based after serving in Helmand four years ago.
Timecodes on the footage show him entering the premises at 9.23pm on Monday and leaving 12 minutes later.
Drummer Lee Rigby is seen, wearing the Help For Heroes sweatshirt which he was wearing when he was killed, in the Kebab Ye takeaway in Woolwich on Monday evening - just two days before he was murdered
Yesterday, one member of staff at the shop was red eyed and still visibly upset after the death of the young soldier two days ago.
Colleague Ali Ulu, 32, spoke warmly of the late Lee Rigby. He said: 'Lee was in here at least three times a week.
'He was a really regular customer and he came in at lunchtime two days before he was murdered.
'He ordered pizza and chips to take away. He would always stop and chat. He would talk about his young son and once showed us his picture. He was a really nice man and we are all still in a state of shock.'
The shop's owner told ITV that he knew the soldier as 'Lee' and that he was a regular customer
Meanwhile, earlier today a small group of Nigerian men who live in Woolwich marched at the spot were Drummer Lee was murdered to show their horror and disgust at the murder which was committed by two Britons of Nigerian descent.