Yes, but in addition to this, they literally hung people in town squares with signs around their necks in some cases. This indicates that while they may have been trying to keep the killings secret from the outside world, they really didn't bother with trying to keep the Turkish population out of the loop. This is a major difference when you compare this to the Holocaust, which would have required unbelievable levels of secrecy to keep hidden from the general population in Germany. There's a big difference between hiding something from outsiders and hiding something from people who are kin to some of the alleged perpetrators. I think this fact in conjunction with the fact that Poland now has some animosity towards Jewish interests is why you're now seeing sort of a retcon from the original narrative of "the Polish people knew nothing and were victims" to "the Polish people were happy about the holocaust and knew about it."That's wrong though. Most of the killing was under the guise of deportation or taking down rebellions.

