You also learn about all of the Medal of Honors that were given out. There are 27 at Iwo Jima alone, and you're introduced to the Navajo code talkers who played a pivotal point in this part of the war. As you walk into the last exhibit, you realize that Downfall, Endgame Against Japan, is a different piece of this exhibit. The music is much more somber and reflective as you watch on the humongous video screens what occurred at the end of the war, including the firebombing by United States forces of hundreds of Japanese cities. And you are faced with the same decision that Harry Truman had to make, which is dropping the two atomic bombs on Hiroshima and Nagasaki to end the war earlier. At the end of the day, coming down to the point that the continuing firebombing of cities and a land invasion by American forces would have been much more deadlier, which have cost the United States and Japan much more human life. So as you walk out of that final piece, you see on the TV screens there the surrender signing on the USS Missouri, and you really are filled with history.