Bad intentions of course, but you can't deny he wasn't a great leader," Berger said in response.īerger announced his resignation shortly after the comments were published. How he rallied a group and a following, I want to know how he did that. He knows that his mission - and the discovery that lies at the center of The Station - will change the world, but he doesn't realize that it will change the very core of his identity. It was obviously very sad and he had bad motives, but the way he was able to lead was second-to-none. "This is probably not going to get a good review, but I'm going to say Adolf Hitler. Newsweek reached out to the Washington Commanders for comment but did not receive a response in time for publication.Ī somewhat similar incident occurred in January 2020 when Morris Berger, an offensive coordinator at Grand Valley State University in Michigan, told the Grand Valley Lanthorn that Hitler was one person he'd like to have dinner with.ĭuring an interview with the site's sports editor Kellen Voss, Berger was asked which historical figure he'd like to have dinner with. I didn’t express properly what I was trying to say and I realize it was dumb!- Jonathan Allen February 9, 2022 Early I tweeted something that probably hurt people and I apologize about what I said.
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