Disputes over meeting transcripts seeded lasting resentment within the MPS leadership.

Evidence

Friedman and Hunold immediately engaged in a sharply worded dispute over the competing versions. Röpke persuaded the parties to arrive at a mutually agreeable version, but the lines of continued resentment had been fi rmly established. Friedman and his associates believed that Hunold was attempting to manipulate the proceedings of the society by surreptitious means, and Hunold and Röpke believed that Friedman’s accusations had plainly violated the spirit of the compromise at Kassel. — Angus Burgin, The Great Persuasion, 344