Much has changed in the course of its three-year existence. It seemed that there would be nothing left of people who had lost all traits of morality and balance.
Some of the superiors were convinced that these would always remain a factor of decay and should be got rid of as soon as possible. And yet this was not the case. Because in the end, by working in the unit, these people were brought into complete balance. They became one hundred percent soldiers, even first-class non-commissioned officers. So the squadron, after constant transformations and "purges", looked like one harmonious, even mechanism, which worked without the slightest clash.
When the CKM squadron was organised for the first time, some people came from the second squadron¹ and they "assimilated" the fastest. Even those who supposedly complained about the squadron, that it "tires people out", after moving them somewhere else were constantly visiting the squadron.

Kazimierz Duda - Chronicles of War - 1 October 1940 to 1 November 1943 - Page 11