Morrison once protested Dow's napalm business at a company shareholders'meeting.
From the thestate.com
Napalm is very powerful, but faith, forgiveness, and love are much more powerful.
From the en.wikipedia.org
And which country used chemical warfare like agent orange and napalm on civilians?
From the nbr.co.nz
Owing to its pyrophoricity, white phosphorus is used as an additive in napalm.
From the en.wikipedia.org
Napalm continues to burn after it is detonated, damaging enemies within the flames.
From the en.wikipedia.org
Before we leave, napalm the opium fields and destroy the infrastructure we paid for.
From the washingtontimes.com
Napalm-fuelled flame throwers can be used to boost the flames if required.
From the newscientist.com
They also give a nasty, napalm-like flavor to anything cooked over them.
From the time.com
Only about 100 of Dow's 35,000 employees are involved in making napalm.
From the time.com
More examples
Gasoline jelled with aluminum soaps; highly incendiary liquid used in fire bombs and flamethrowers
Napalm (naphthenic and palmitic acids) is a thickening/gelling agent generally mixed with gasoline or a similar fuel for use in military operations. The term napalm is a combination of the names of its derivatives (coprecipitated aluminum salts of naphthenic, and palmitic acids). ...
A highly flammable, viscous substance, (designed to stick to the body while burning), used in warfare to cause widespread death and destruction, especially in wooded areas; To spray or attack an area using such substance
Jellied gasoline used extensively in incendiary bombs during the Vietnam War.
A jellied gasoline that when dispersed by flame thrower or by bombs would stick to a surface as it burned. This was used directly against enemy soldiers and as a way to destroy foliage in order to expose enemy troops.
A jellied petroleum substance which burns fiercely, and is used as a weapon against personnel.
An acronym derived from naphtehnic and palmitic acids whose salts are used in its manufacture. NAPALM is a jellied gasoline used in flame throwers, fougasses and aerial bombs.
Jellied gasoline dropped from aircraft that ignited with devastating effect.
Incendiary, such as gelled gasoline, used in Vietnam by the French and the Americans using flame throwers and dropping in bombs from aircraft to serves as a defoliant and as an antipersonnel weapon.