According to an article from the Detroit Free Presspublished in the 1980's, Dow Chemical disposed of several tons of Agent Orange and DDT into small landfills where two prisons now stand in Jackson, Michigan. The Agent Orange was buried in a clay lined pit beneath where the dining facility now stands at G. Robert Cotton Correctional Facility (the chronic medical and parole facility for the state), and the DDT was simply buried in an unprepared hole beneath the dairy barns (abandoned now) at the Southern Michigan Correctional Facility (that prison has been condemned twice, painted both times, and renamed with new mailing addresses).
It is important to note that these prisons are located across Cooper Street from each other and share the same water wells that also serve a portion of the city of Jackson. At the time the article was published, the state Department of Agriculture discovered in a routine inspection of the dairy barns that DDT was leaking above ground so badly the chemical was melting the soles of the inspectors' boots.
If you think to chemical weapon Agent Orange the answer is no.
Yes.
"Agent"; Agent-General is a title in the UN, I believe, and Agent Orange is a chemical weapon.
Agent Orange was a chemical the United States used during the Vietnam war as an herbicide and defoilent.
The herbicide that was used during the Vietnam War was Agent Orange, which contains a deadly chemical called dioxin.
yes
polyacrilamadomethyl propane sulfonic acid
Agent Orange
Vietnam War. Rome Plows replaced that chemical.
The defoliant Agent Orange .
Agent Orange, a herbicide used during the Vietnam War, has a pH level of around 2.8 to 3. Leading to its highly acidic nature.
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).