Yes, the Long Island Rail Road (LIRR) used Agent Orange as a herbicide for vegetation control along its tracks during the 1970s. This practice was part of a broader application of the chemical by various entities in the United States during that time. Concerns have been raised about the potential health risks associated with exposure to Agent Orange, particularly for workers and nearby communities. However, the specific details and extent of its use by the LIRR may vary and are subject to further investigation.
agent orange ws shipped from the US into US Bases in Vietnam then they put the agent orange onto the helicopters then they launch the helicopters to spray the agent orange
It was called Agent Orange. Its A pesticide that kills plants.
No. As of the turn of the 20th century (1999) the US gov't was still studying Viet Vets & Agent Orange; at that time there were no concrete conclusions (for anything associated with this agent).
See website: Agent Orange.
Agent Orange was used in Okinawa.
agent orange ws shipped from the US into US Bases in Vietnam then they put the agent orange onto the helicopters then they launch the helicopters to spray the agent orange
they didnt. they sprayed it in Vietnam
It was called Agent Orange. Its A pesticide that kills plants.
Agent orange was a spray that defoliated plants so that helicopters could see better from above and soldiers could get through the jungles with more ease.
You need to study history. We did not. Wrong war. Wrong country.
No. As of the turn of the 20th century (1999) the US gov't was still studying Viet Vets & Agent Orange; at that time there were no concrete conclusions (for anything associated with this agent).
its a agent that spray peole
See website: Agent Orange.
Agent Orange was used in Okinawa.
Lupusis notcaused by agent orange.
No , radiation and Agent Orange have no connection
Agent agent-provocateur Agent Orange agent noun Agent-general