Yes it did A 55 gallon drum fell and spilled on the deck and I helped clan it up.
The U.S. Military used chemical agents such as napalm and agent orange to kill vegetation and harm the enemy during the Vietnam War. Agent Orange was a chemical defoliant used to strip leaves from trees in the jungle and to destroy rice crops to deny the enemy food sources. The defoliants were sprayed to allow the U.S. to see into the jungle and see the Viet Cong that were hidden from air-view due to the trees covering the grounds. The defoliants caused health defects in the Vietnamese civilains. Some of the health detects included cancer, sterility in soldiers, unhelathy and deformed babies and still born babies.
The VA had, and probably still does have, an Agent Orange program. After contacting them and setting up an appointment, they'll hand you a black and white photo copy of SOUTH Vietnam and ask YOU to show them where YOU were at and what unit YOU were with...as well as the dates YOU were there. Things will progress from that point.
The US Dept of Veteran's Affairs used to have a: Department of Veterans Affairs VA REGIONAL OFFICE Attention; HELPLINE 400 South 18th Street St. Louis, MO 63103 And they "used" to publish an "Agent Orange Review" which was sent out to veterans, up until the beginning of the 21st century. The VA's Agent Orange hotline may or may not still be valid: 1-800-749-8387.
Agent Orange and the dangers of Dioxin associated with it didn't come to light in the U.S. until the late 70's into the early 80's. Because of the general unpleasant memories associated with the Vietnam war and all the turmoil, there was little sympathy or understanding of the implications of Agent Orange Exposure. Because of the potentially enormous financial responsibility it could impose on the Veterans Administration, it took congressional action to investigate, understand, and fund research, treatment, and compensation for Vietnam Veterans. By the mid-to-late 1980's, the VA set up a national registry of Vietnam Vets who may have been exposed to Agent Orange. (Not all Vietnam veterans were exposed to the defoliant - depending on where, when, and how they served in country.)
You walk up to the grammar phone (make sure you are facing it an press A. Listen to the frogs tune. Copy it. If you can't this is what it is; yellow yellow green turquoise turquoise green yellow orange red red orange yellow yellow orange orange
Red and Yellow mixed together make up Orange
agent orange. short of that, Round-up
No. Senator Webb of Virginia has held up the process by demanding a hearing on the validity of the three new presumptive conditions added to the agent orange list. A hearing is set for Sept 23,2010.
the same ones as make up you: protons, neutrons, and electrons.
Yes it did A 55 gallon drum fell and spilled on the deck and I helped clan it up.
Red, Orange and Yellow
Mirinda Orange is made up of water, sugar, carbon dioxide, citric acid, orange juice concentrate, flavors, and preservatives.
Valencia
Blue and orange make brown color.If all the primary colours within the combination end up being equal then it will make black. But if they are unequal then it will make brown.
Yes u do :)
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