Was said: "If you think she doesn't like the acids in the sink"

And I'm not saying anyone has done it, but it is a definite NO-NO.
For municipal systems, it can destroy pipes, but worst upset the 
chemical process of the sewage treatment plant, or elements that they 
are not set up to handle are passed through into the environment. For 
small systems like for a house or small building, the chemical process 
also can be upset, the fluids pass through to your environment (maybe 
eat the fish from the downstream waterway),and solids get trucked to a 
municipal plant with the problems there.These people take in parts per 
million, or sometimes parts per billion.

In our area, twice a year the local solid waste people have household 
hazardous chemical collection. They will take most anything, a hazardous 
waste disposal company is contracted that sorts, recycles, makes "lab 
pack" (combine materials that in themselves are hazardous, but after 
combined like an acid and an basic to neutralize both, or mix epoxies to 
make a stable solid) These guys are good chemists and have real fun! The 
residue is handled as hazardous waste and disposed in an approved way 
like incinerated or land filled. Some of the items that they get are 
pesticides,herbicides, cleaners, paints (at collection sometimes there 
are cans that people can sort through for a color they could use), and I 
have taken worn out etchant there.
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