Hasn't read jack, can't use Google, doesn't know how to search Wikipedia. Keep looking, grasshopper, you will find more.
Frankly, knowledge and awareness were mixed, as would be expected, with many of those threatened with death unable to believe or accept what was happening around and to them, others shielded from it in various ways, some keenly aware, and many, many worried about what they were hearing and witnessing. If there were no awareness and no "clue to what was happening," then please explain, along with the statement in Lewin's diary, why there was Jewish resistance--and not just the famous Warsaw uprising but smaller and less notorious movements in Vilna, Kovno, Minsk, Pinsk, Novogrudok, Lvov, and elsewhere along with many small and isolated individual acts. Explain why some Jews worked to get word of the mass murders out to the Allies. Why underground Jewish newspapers carried stories about the extermination. Why Jews keeping diaries expressed their fears and recorded rumors and facts which they were hearing. Why newspapers in Allied countries, which we were discussing a few pages back, were running stories about the atrocities. Why the Allies issued statements by late 1943 threatening Nazi leaders with punishment for their crimes.
Do you know anything about any part of this period? Yes, the Germans were fighting a war, which they characterized as a war for their survival against a Jewish enemy capable of working out of and controlling both London and Moscow. The Nazi view of the war was, as Hitler prophesied, that it would be resolved either with the destruction of Germany or the annihilation of the Jewish race in Europe. That the Germans viewed the war in these terms does not make it so, of course. Not only was the German view of the war and of the Jews colored by this outlook, making the Jews, in the Nazi mind, the most lethal enemy of Germany, but also, as Nick Terry pointed out, the Germans occupied vast areas with millions of Jewish residents, having installed police and other security units, some of these forces focused on, as one would expect, given the Nazis' view of the Jews as Germany's worst enemy, dealing with the so-called Jewish danger. And thus taking hard measures against the Jews, such as containing them in ghettos (or do you deny this?), forcing them to perform slave labor, and killing them.
And remember too that during deportations force was used when deception or fear didn't work, and even sometimes when deception and fear were working, with recalcitrants or those slow to move along shot on the spot. Nick Terry mentioned the 5000 shot during the removal of Warsaw's Jews to Treblinka. Shootings during roundups were common in other ghetto roundups, the roundup and deportation to Chelmno of elderly, ill, and the very young in Lodz during September 1942 being another good example.
It has been verified. Rumbula, Bikernieki, Liepaja, Ponar, Treblinka, Chelmno, Lutsk, Pinsk, Lvov, the Seventh and Ninth Forts, Birkenau, Poniotowa, Lida, Ozmiana, Bialystok, Minsk . . . the verification is presented in those dead-tree things you seem to be allergic to.
It is a curious phenomenon that this one keeps at this . . . his posts are incoherent and display a complete lack of familiarity with the period . . . and yet . . .
Deported Jews were sometimes jeered by their former neighbors as they were taken away. News of their removal made the newspapers. Where were they taken and what became of them?