I agree with Craig d'Arcy; visitors often don't read even the first paragraph. In the part of our gallery introducing the Second World War, we have one of the few "grosser Mercedes" limousines that can actually be identified as being used by Hitler, in a small German streetscape of the late '30s. Around it are exhibit components intended to show the contrast between the glitzy, colourful face of Nazism and its equally dark and evil side; an SS officer standing in front of a prison door, the head from a statue of Hitler, displayed in front of a photograph of piles of bodies in one of the concentration camps, a truncheon used by a kapo in one of the camps against the hood used in the hanging execution of the "Beast of Belsen", etc. The very first paragraph of the single large text panel in the area (bold white text on blood red background) speaks to the evils of the Nazi regime and a large map, showing a fire expanding out from Germany to engulf Europe furthers the theme. You'd think this would be enough to commuicate our view of Nazism, wouldn't you? Yet we still get a number of complaints accusing us of glorifying it - though we have also had the local neo-Nazis parading up and down outside, feeling hard done by! Perhaps when we open our planned Holocaust gallery (when we've raised the rest of the money to do it!) we may communicate to everyone - but I doubt it. Harry Needham Canadian War Museum