Hon why people hate scout

Applying Shieldbreaker or stealing mana from 4 people at a time is absurd. Forsaken Archer is pretty damn sick. Yeah, why is the split fire cost no mana? Engineer needs to be fixed. Right now it is impossible to lose with him. Get a Bloodstone on him, and it effects the turret. As in, get a bloodstone, use the turret as a ward somewhere, wait for your turret cooldown, then use another turret somewhere else, and the bloodstone red stone will stay there for the rest of the game, effectively giving you vision anywhere you want on the map, with no way to counter it.

A council has said it may temporarily remove a statue of Robert Baden-Powell from public view after critics accused the Scout movement founder of racism. Former Labour parliamentary candidate Corrie Drew said he was homophobic and "an enthusiastic supporter of Hitler".

The website Topple the Racists said he committed "atrocities against the Zulus in his military career". However, some historians have argued the allegations are either unfair or entirely unfounded. In , declassified MI5 files revealed that Baden-Powell held talks in with the head of the Hitler Youth movement and was invited to meet Adolf Hitler himself. Lord Baden-Powell's biographer Tim Jeal said any admiration for the Nazi leader was confined to their shared ideas about boys' education.

The author said a diary entry in which Baden-Powell described Hitler's autobiographical manifesto Mein Kampf as a "wonderful book" had been misinterpreted. Mr Jeal said: "It was all to do with the outward bound life - it was only these references to character-training that he found appealing, not Hitler's hatred of Jews. He said: "He wanted to introduce the Scout movement into Germany to foster friendship between the two countries.

Baden-Powell's exploits as an army officer in South Africa involved several controversial incidents. His early military career was clouded by an operation to track down Zulu rebels in , which led to at least three deaths. Mr Jeal said: "He lost control of his men who may well have committed murder. Baden-Powell was later accused of executing an African chief in who had been promised his safety in return for surrendering. Mr Jeal said: "This is probably the most damaging charge made against Baden-Powell.

Baden-Powell had orders to capture the chief, Uwini, thought to be responsible and suppress his rebellion. Baden-Powell had exceeded his orders.