British National Party maintained that the BNP's hostility toward cultural and ethnic diversity in the country was at odds with mainstream Christianity's emphasis on inclusiveness, tolerance, and interfaith dialogue. Winston Churchill's family has criticised the BNP's use of his image and quotations, labelling it "offensive and disgusting". The singer Vera Lynn condemned the party for selling her CD on its website. In 2009, the Royal British Legion asked Griffin—at first privately and then publicly—to not wear their poppy symbol. The British police, Fire Brigades Union, and Church of England, prohibited its members from joining the BNP. In 2002, Martin Narey, banned BNP membership
The Wired CD The Wired CD The Wired CD is an album that was released in 2004 as a collaborative effort between "Wired" magazine, Creative Commons, and sixteen musicians and groups. "The Wired CD" was distributed inside the front cover of the November 2004 issue of "Wired", which also featured a variety of interviews and bios of the performers. Unusually, the songs were released under one of two Creative Commons Licenses, permitting sampling and file-sharing of the songs. The "WIRED CD" was the first major compilation of music free to sample and share under Creative Commons' "some rights reserved" copyright. The groundbreaking album