He said he never heard anyone scream. Their story now in many ways contradicts their testimony in 1949, as recounted in the book, but they say that the secret police beat confessions out of them. Jerzy Laudanski, described by Gross as one of the worst of the murderers, pulls from his wallet his mug shots from Auschwitz, where he said he spent six months before being sent to Germany as a slave laborer. It is not in the book. About the event of 1941, its people are angry, divided and defensive.
People have to make a judgment in their hearts.
And that's a very hard thing. But I hope it can be done. But the mayor is increasingly isolated. In emotional rebuttals, the committee is now flailing at Gross. The Poles only helped with the transportation and they were forced to do so, or maybe there were also hooligans.