It’s interesting that even when he came to Ohrdruf, which was a sub-camp of Buchenwald, in April 1945, General [Dwight] Eisenhower was aware that there was the possibility of Holocaust denial. And he wrote a letter to his wife Mamie to the effect that, we have to keep this memory alive and document the fact that these things happened, or else -- and I’m paraphrasing and not quoting here -- or else somehow people will not believe that it actually happened. Eisenhower said this in a letter to his wife, and we have this letter in the [Holocaust Memorial] Museum. Because, they were very much aware that what had happened, what the American soldiers saw, was so extraordinary and so brutal that people either might not believe it, or else they might turn away from the photographs. Which is in fact what happened in 1945: American newsreels carried some of the footage from places like Bergen-Belsen and Dachau and other camps, Buchenwald, and there was a kind of turning-away after awhile because of the sheer brutality of what had happened there. So the early liberators, such as Eisenhower, were very much aware of that, that it was necessary to document what had happened, which is one of the things that we try to do at the museum -- that’s one of our main functions since the very beginning is to document everything that we can.